The Boston University Alumni Magazine. Volume 28

Boston University
OpenBU
http://open.bu.edu
BU Publications
Bostonia
1954
Bostonia: v. 28, no. 1-4
Stout, Vic
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume 28,
number 1-4. 1954-1955. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19707.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19707
Boston University
The Ttlephone Pole
That Became
a Memorial
The cottage on Lincoln Street in Port-
1and, Oregon, is shaded by graceful trees
and covered with ivy.
Many years ago’A. H. Feldman and his
wife remodeled the house to fit the主r dreams
.‥and set out slips of ivy around it. And
when their son, Danny, Came along’he, tOO,
1iked to watch thillgS grOW. One day, When
he was only nine’he took a handful of ivy
slips and planted them at thc base of the
telephone pole in front of the house.
Time passed …and the lVy greW, CIimb-
1ng tO the top of the pole. Like the ivy,
Damy grew too. Hc finished high school’
went to college. The war came along before
he finished-and Danny went overseas. And
there he gave his life for his country.
Not very long ago the overhead telephone
lines were being removed from the poles on
Lincoln Street. The lVy-COVered telephone
pole in front of the Feldman home was about
to be taken down. Its work was done.
But, When the telephone crew arrived,
Mrs. FeIdman came out to mect them.
=Couldn,t it be left standing?’’she asked.
And then she told them about her son.
So the pole, a皿ough no Ionger needed,
wasn,t touched at a11. At the request of the
telephone company, the Portland City Coun-
cil passed a special ordinance pemittmg the
company to leave it standing. And there it is
today, mantled in lVy, a living memorial to
Sergeant Damy Feldman.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
闘
国
語
謹
認
国
語
CON甘EN甲S
IN T田IS ISSUE
Le調ers to the Editor .
Thinking Ta賞l -A resume of President Case’s westem trip .
Cowboy Fencer - A Boston University senior, brought up as
a cowboy, becomes a great fencer.
P九3胃Craきg s競γ feれCer Of Bo鋤Dn Uれうー
のeγ弱γこs sho脚部わα bo職青柳訪ねa艇の柳
Memories - Recalling the days when CLA was at 12 Somerset
肋のまe・ T九e p九of〇秒αS耽αdeもγ碓αrけ
Hαrのめ弛れわれ, Of拐e Bosまあ元U耽れers海
7
Street .
p九の轟のgγap九番c ser演ce.
Founders’Day - Character Comes First .
11
Our La置in。American Front
13
A Letter from Ei皿stein
15
Tribute to Bill Brain.
16
Å1umni Brevities
17
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, Warren C. Carberg, B,22
Sports Editor, Ralph Victor Stout, B,32
Class Notes Editor’Anne Marie Kelly
Club Notes Editor, Anne L. Reed
Sta鮎Photographer, George Se調ies
Staff Artist, Pasquale Diotaiuti, A,42
GENERAL OFFICERS
Dr. Harold C. Case, University President
President, Dr. Frank E. Barton, M’・24
Vice-President, Royal M. Frye, A’11,
Vice-President, Prisci11a Hayden, E,46, SW,48
Vice-President, The Rev. Emil Hartl, T,8l, G,38
Treasurer, Joseph Earl Perry
Secretary, Esther M. Clement, A,24, G,48
They
Know置he
Answers
-
Advisory
Cabinet
Meeting
. 21
Executive Secretary, Randa11 W. Week§, B,28,
」’29
Margaret M. Pomphrett, Administrative Assistant,
Alumni O紐ce
Sports
Summary 23
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Miss Olive MacPherson, G’38, Chairman
Alumni
Club
News
. 27
Fred J. Johnston, L’17
John W. CoIpitts, B’30
A. F. Johnson, B’27
Harvey P. Newcomb, B’28
Wilfred B. Wells, B’21/’8]
蕊‡諜‡護護輩攫響醒轟f欝叢謹諾藷轟艶盤薬篭競親藩輩隷 書護憲霊蒜誤読諾謀議講#盟譜鵠器親藩寵豊藍inch,$8.Insidefrontcover#0 ;inside ∴∴∴
News of Your Classes. ‥ Weddings, Births, Obituaries. 3l
Secretary of吐e Fortnightly Club
Redlands, Ca聯omia
Dear Mr. Porter:
議事∴i言〇〇・・
My ego got a tremendous lift yesterday
When our Club Brother, Stillman Berry’
PreSented for the Club archives a copy of
my article in the January 1955 number
March 4, 1955
General Alumni Associa宜on
Of BosTONIA鵜a COPy Of which had
JOumeyed across the U.S.A. from the
northeastem State tO the so音uthwestem to
Boston University
While it was a nice gesture on血e part
Dear Sirs:
Of the editor to stress my name in the
Being a graduate in the class of 1903,
C.L.A. I am glad to see BosTONIA When
title he gave血e article;血at was NOT
the titIe I gave・ Mine was simply ``Bowl,
it comes in, and of course’I always Iook
Roof and Meadow”. The reading lS Clearer
at pages glVen to “The Classes.’’
if my title is used・
I hope you will not think it unwise to
Graduate’s C1ub, and always get their
Slip this expIanatory note into the copy
Programs. Living too far away from
Boston, and not being as young as I
Of BosTONIA that goes into the archives.
Robe虹E. Bruce
meeting with them. There are a few of
we have a ``Round Robin,’.
Usually, BosTONIA is創Ied with the
Redlands, California
Mr. C. W. Porter
March 4, 1955.
1365 Pacific St.
Redlands, Calif.
Picture of Prof・ Sharpe, and one of Pres.
Warren’and they brought back memories.
豊昔箪笥葦笥謹詣
P句es$Or.We had who is s脇海毎We
COuld enJOy Seelng a Picture of Prof.
Black’and o吐ers with whom we studied,
and it might not be a hard址ng for the
genera也on
to
see
the
faces
of
血ose who have helped to build the great
that
it
is.
At
any
rate,のe
Older ol彬$ WOu工d appreciate this.
May I respond
nomenal a developme址for its age as
Boston University has already had・
Emerywood Ct., Apt. H.I.A.
High Point, N. C.
November 19, 1954
Dr. Emil M. Hartl
Chairman of Fund Commi壮ee
General Alumni Association
Of a letter should be stated first will say
to the suggesモion in
BosTONIA that the Size of the magazine
Which I hope will help in the prediction
of ten thousand contributors for 1955.
be changedP
It wi11 at least change the 1954 figure of
I think that one Of the high points of
the magazine is its
Photography, through
3,999 to an even 4,000.
Which the University becふlらs graphi-
Cally alive, and I軸nk that cutting the
Size of a page would impair址s poten-
Of view I see no advantage in a pocket-
from the producers point of view.
Haro賞d E. Perkins
Louise Wadsworth Mount
I graduated from the MedicaI Schoo]
in the class of 1903 and have been in the
active practice of medicine for飾ty-One
years,
Six
years
at 2 Commonwealth
Avenue in Boston and the past forty-five
years here in Fairhaven. I have served
as Board of Hea皿Physician for fortyfive years’SchooI Physician for forty-five
years and as Town Physician for fortyfive years and have been the physician to
Yours truly,
Very sincerely,
(Mrs. W. H.)
from about 125 pupils to 865. Now, a
fully accredited college, it looks as phe-
that the enclosed check is sent to you
Gentlemen :
Size edition; I don’t know the arguments
University
A Methodist institution, it has grown
Assumlng that the most important part
Nov. 15, 1954
tiality terribly. F十〇m the reader’s poinヒ
yOunger
Point College of whose facuIty I have
Dear Dr. Hartl:
that is as it should be - but to us oldeゲ
To my delight, in址s copy, there was a
No class prlOr tO 1896 had an item・
As graduate of C.L.A. in I898 may I
report that I am still teaching at High
308 Bay State Road, Boston 15, Mass.
activi瞳es of the growing University, and
O毎e$, there is t’erひZ紡Ze in it of interest.
Graham Bell.
Yours respectfu工ly,
used to be’I cannot have the privilege of
the “girls”∴02’s and ’08’s in this vicinity
William F. Warren with Alexander
Alice Paige White
I am a Life Member of the Women
and we see each other occasionalエy’and
January number of BosTONIA. It was
thrilling to see the picture of President
been a member since its opemng in 1924.
reach us.
Boston, Mass.
且89$
宜have just been runnmg through the
C.L.A. ’58, Theo. ’55
the local High SchooI Footba11 teams for
forty場five years without compensa瞳on
P.S. The alumni report in this issue was
which I have been told is a record in this
tops!
State.
Mr. Joseph Earl Perry recently named
March 4, 1955
Dill House’Hampton, Conn・
March l, 1955
VOuCh for the fact that I am the only
Thank you very much for sen(丑ng me
Perfect record of attendance at the Grand
B.U. Alum血Association
308 Bay State Road
Mason in Massachusetts who has a
Dear Mr. Carberg’
Boston 15, Mass.
Boston University ’Treasurer can a工so
Gentlem en :
back that seモOf verses I did for a 1906
Lodge for the pas=hirty-nine years. Mr.
m豊難詰葦h盗塁豊
reunion・ They were even worse doggerel
Perry lS an Old and valued friend of mine
from my class of 1902. Pre音Sumably they
POlish them up a咄Ie, but really, they
are st:i11 uureported to you.
( 1) Edward B. Saunders, Sou血wick,
Mass., On July 3, 1954.
(2) Leander C. Cla鮎n, Philade車hia,
On December 24, 1954. He and his wife
died followlng mJuries received in an
automobile
colhsion
near
Ba咄more,
M aryland.
Please congratulate Editor Carberg on
血e excelIent job he did last October in
the article on血e Co11ege of Agricu虹ure・
Very truly yours,
than I feared, and I did try hard to
Were and are, hopeless. Will you forgive
豊諾蒜認諾
POOreSt Of the quatrains.
Congra加lations on Professor Bruce’s
article on Da11as Lore Sharpe and the
Cahfomian Bowl at Redlands. It was
both delightful and distingulshed and
What one would expect from Dr. Bruce,
Whose fine mind and great kindness I
Cordialb′ yOurS,
Esther W. Bates
群
a
man
of
high
i址egrity
as
its
Treas urer.
I sincerely hope that every alumnus
wi量l send in their contributions so that
the goal of lO,000 contributors may not
Only be a predic。on but a reality.
Now that you have waded thiough this
letter which is more or less of a personal
nature from an old man of seventy-five
I suggest血at you tear it up - that is
- all but the encIosed check.
With my very best wishes to you as
Chairman of the Fund Committee and to
remember we11.
Howard Lawton Knight
♯ 蜂 ♯
and I congratulate the University in
having
♯ ♯
2
the entire University, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
Charles E. P. Thompson’M.D.’’03
拙皿k主軸g鴨a工l ‥ ・ 4bo刷0刷erty
``Thinking tall about Boston Unident Case has carried the name of
VerSiウ・’’
Boston Universrty to alumni over a
University,血e institution is be一
議悪詣n a三n蒜謹聴
This phrase’COined by the Uni-
distance of 35,000 miles and his
VerSity O鯖ce of Plaming and De葛
Visits have played a ma]Or Part in
1eng血and breadth of our own
the spiritual awakening of址s great
COuntry.
Velopment, Will be heard or seen
many times in the future・ It is sym-
boIic of the viewpoint held in Bos-
amy of men and women.
In this comection it is interesting
It all adds up to the new sense
Of pride alumni are feeling about
Of our entering undergraduate stu-
their University. A good, SOlid basis
faith in the outcome belong to the
dents came from outside Massachu_
underlies this feeling・ The integra-
list of vleWPOints invoIved in
SettS. In the first semester of this
tion of血e educational faciIities of
School year址s figure had climbed
the di群erent SchooIs,血e athletic
謹嵩諾藍葦0監
ton University. Long views, large
Objectives, high purposes and vita工
``Thinking tall about Boston UniverSity・’’
SuCCeSS On the gridiron,血e basebalI
亡o note that in 1946 only sIX Per Cent
Our future will be detemined by
diamond, the hockey rink, the
Our devotion to such amplitude in
basketball court and血e track field
During his trip just ended, Presi-
Plann工ng, developmg, and carrymg
have made Boston University血e
Out Our reSPOnSibilities in higher
dent Case made血e discovery that
CynOSure Of educational observers.
educa髄o皿.
Because of the large number of
intemational students at Boston
During the past two years, Presi-
3
the 40 per cent increase ma血u
a皿ough the West is justly proud
Of its own educational institutions,
there is an enormous amount of
thusiasm of the alumni themselves.
Some of them trave11ed hundreds of
miles by plane or bus to attend
meetings・ One of血ese was Mary
Anderson, Sa碕3 of San Diego who
made血e round trip to Los A皿geles
and retum from her home to hear
President Case speak.
Some of the alumni who came in
for special me址ion included such
PeOPle as the Rev. Stanley AnderSOn, PaStOr Of the Green Lake Congregational Church in Seattle,
Washington, Pre(Sident of血e Seattle
Boston Universfty Club and a mem調
ber of the Lion’s club.
Dr. Case also met in Seattle,
Richard Dexter Auerbach, L’37,
chief of the FBI in the Pacific
Northwest. Mr. Aue血ach, through
CHA盤MJNG H0STESS.碑r§. Cα§e鋤pp枕es Bo§めれU事壷er諦γ訪aγ桝
his newspaper connections, WaS
の書の肋ee震動g Oれhe C〇㍍rαdoのめ耽れさの出ろe Pこc弛re鰹oc鳥重電のれ〇九, 0のned
able to arrange press interviews for
もγ舶r. αれ虎MγS. W訪s裏080 CわのSe S誌§0れ肪Cor競ro, Ar諺o棚. Pre$綿e融
Dr. Case while he was in血e city.
CαSeおαSS永汚れg読書力e fes轟さきわs.
As the result of subsequent pub1icity Dr・ Case received telephone
Curiosity about, interest in, and re-
bers each in every maJOr City in the
SPeCt for Boston University and the
other Eastem seaboard institutions
Of higher leammg.
Boston University has attracted
COuntry. All existing clubs as well
as new ones will be asked to provide
considerable attention because of
scholastic attainments from the area
her educational specialities; her
represented by the particular alumni
SchooI of Fine and Applied Arts;
School of Public Relations and Communications; College of Business
Administration; SchooI of Social
Club providing the scholarship`
Word; Human Relations Center; eXtension courses, WOrkshops, etC.
In order to organize and channe]
血is interest into productive foms
Of scholarships and new students,
at least one full scholarsh王p a year
When these students come to
they wi11 become representatives of
their reglOnS and will have specia工
roles to play in the interpretation of
Boston University and the recruitment of student interest.
For this purpose they wi11 receive
血e groundwork for a sustaining or-
VerSity in order血at when they are
For this wo正, President Case has
divided the country into five broad,
geographical areas・ These wi11 be:
home on leave,血ey may bring back
the story of the University and imPart it to血e alumni and to prospective students.珊ey wi11 act as am-
bassadors of good will.
New Yo血, Long Island, and Upper
Such a recIPrOCal re工atiouship’
New Jersey; Philadelphia, Washing-
President Case points out’W王ll be
ton, D.C. and Delaware; Chicago,
of enormous value in the recruit-
Detroit, Toledo, Akron, Cincimati,
Columbus, and Cleveland; San
ment of new students. President
Diego,’Los Angeles, Seattle, San
Of a s山dents’speakers’bureau as
Case has in mind血e organization
Francisco, Portland, Phoenix, and
One meanS Of arouslng and sustain-
Tucson.
mg血e interest of血e alumni from
With these five areas as typical,
(Co硯初ued on page 30)
Boston from outside New England
SPeCial briefing about Boston Uni-
On under its own power・
quiries about Boston University.
and these will go to students of high
President Case, On this last trip, 1aid
ganization that will be able to carry
Calls from two girls who made in-
the di鮮erent sections in the continu-
President Case anticipates the leadership wi11 ultimately organize
1ng eXPanSion of血e University.
alumni clubs of at least lOO mem-
aspects of the situation is the en-
One of the most heart-Wamlng
4
He香g五Ho S拐er-Be鎚のeお0γ nO書
書見おおE章?ere請Hまc鳥sクB,40, Of裏方e O筋ce
of S〇九ooさαnd Co鵬ge鮮eめきoれ§関心o
αC柁d αS aあαれCe αge棚番foγ Pre§香deれ章
Cα8e訪れおのe§書ern $0諦れg.
By WARREN CARBERG
(Sketches by Phil Craig)
When the Iate Professor Harry
Center was teaching navigation at
Boston Universrty during World
cattle ranch in Falfa, CoIorado,
Phil was recently called by the
mirer of these literary figures of血e
Old World. In fact, he was reared
greatest collegiate fencmg COach in
On a reading diet revoIving around
the nation as the best fencer in the
these romantic swordsmen.
COllegiate ranks.
For such is血e power of litera-
Phil is a real westemer in manner
ture that the young cowboy
War I’he often pondered over血e
and action but he has translated the
dreamed about these great swords-
fact that a large percentage of his
SPeed and coordination of drawlng
men while his eye ranged absently
students were from the Middle
a six-gun into masterly skill with the
over the distant snow-COVered sum-
West, far from sight or smell of the
epee, the foil, and the sabre.
mits of the distant mountains.
It was his theory that most of
Until he came to the Charles
River campus he had received no
The famous lines from Cyrano’s
``no thank you speech” emb6dy his
them had the sea “in their blood’’
instruction in the art of fencing, a
SO tO SPeak, from some remote an-
fact that makes his rapid rise all血e
CeStOr Who had belonged to the
more phenomenal・
briny At工antic.
era of “wooden ships and iron men.”
He pe音rSOnifies all血e westemer’s
It was this that tumed them back
distrust of protocol・ He balked at
OnCe again from the prairies and
dommg black tie and tuxedo to
mountains to the love of their an-
receive a trophy for one of his many
CeStOrS - the sea. They left the
fencing feats last summer and he
youthful philosophy.
``・ ‥ To sing, tO laugh, tO dream,
To walk in my own way and be
alone,
Free, With an eye to see things as
they are,
A vo王ce that means manhood -
Ozarks, the mesas,血e Com Belt,
fina11y succeeded in persuading a
to cock my hat where I choose
and the Rocky Mountains imbued
Classmate to reap his laurels by
-ataWOrdayesorno
with
PrOXy・
the
desire
to
serve
on
de重
‥
・”
StrOyerS Or Cruisers. Often they
It we11 may be that Phil had some
At any rate fenclng tO Phil is a
PrOVed better than the coastal
Scaramouche, Or Cyrano de Berg-
Way Of life and after a11, Whe血er
natives.
e-raC hidden away in his ancestral
We aCCePt the fact or not血at is
The case of Phil Craig is harder
to explain. Brought up on a lonely
PaSt・ If he did not it would not be
beCauSe he was not an ardent ad_
憲
What most sporting endeavors
amount to in血e long run・
COWboy boots tucked in his blue
levis and his briar pIPe Clenched
Coach Castello in a congratulatory
letter to the Boston University
in his teeth.
Athletic O能ce said that there was
Hugo Castello, fenclng instructor
at the College of New Yock in New
fencer missing from the competi-
York City and a membelr Of one of
t王on.
not a single top-ranking collegiate
the great fencing families in血e
Lawrence Dargie, fenc工ng COaCh
COuntry, believes Craig is the
at Boston University and one of
greatest collegiate fencer in the
COuntry tOday.
Phi工’s greatest admirers adds an in-
His victory last year in血e New
teresting sidelight by way of exPla王ning how Phil came to Boston
England epee champIOnShips won
University in the first place・ It
for him widespread recognition.
SeemS that Phil’s spiritual advisor,
The elPee is an exact replica of the
the Rev・ Philip Hawley, reCtOr Of
Old duelling rapier save only血at
a church near the Falfa cattle ranch,
It was the diet of Sabbatini and
it has a blunted end. In these bouts
WaS a member of the same fencmg
Dumas that stimulated his ambition
a “hit’’can be scored anywhere on
to be a great fencer. When he was
team at Boston University which
the body, amS Or le音gS; eVen On the
Dargie himself had capltained・
Still in his teens his mother brought
hands.
Heめo鳥ed a書mo事`肋aわs and drea柳ed
αbo棚‡ feれc訪g.
him back a pair of French foils. He
When Phil asked him for advice
The foil is a lighter and more
On Where to develop his fencmg
still uses the handles of these foils,
且exible weapon and in matches
talent, the rector recommended his
although the blades have been re重
Where it is used only hits on the
own alma mater.
Placed many times.
body may be scored・ In times past
Unquestionably in血e oplnlOn Of
the foil was used by gentlemen in
everyone, Phil will be one of the
half inch tall Boston University
the salle des armes for whom ski11
COuntry’s
Senior is regarded as a phenomenon
Wi血the rapler WaS mOre than an
in the fencing world but a cowboy
accomplishment and often a grim
but in瓜e sti任er competition of the
at heart.
necessity.
OlympICS Where血e best血at Eu-
Today血is six-foot, One and a
His fe11ow students still smile at
In commenting on this victory
best
fencers
in
a
years, nOt Only in the co11ege ranks
rope o鮮ers must be encountered.
memories of a student conference
at the Osgood Hill Confe音renCe Cen重
ter in Andover where Phil went to
bed still wearmg his ten-gallon hat’
耽り砧肩一巨昨ノ
6
few
輸亀e曲鮭⑪甘工㊧愚
When June rolls around again,
with commencement and class re_
unions, memOries will regress down
the corridors of time. TTle talk w王ll
be of “the Maめ工e,” or of ``old
C.L.A.”, back to the time when the
SChooI was located at 12 Somerset
Street.
More than 700 men and women
Who attende音d classes in血e ancient
StruCture at SOme time during吐e
26-year Period from 1882 to 1908
still survive. Some of血e names of
both faculty and alumn王who at-
tended school there are among the
most distinguished on血e archives
Of the Universitye
The old building’house of polg-
nant memories IS gOne nOWe Only a
Parking lot marks the site・ Today
12 Somerset Street lives only as a
glorious memory.
Originally血e old Somerset Street
buiId王ng was the First Baptist
Church. The congregation now
WOrShips in the square-tOWered edifice on Commonwe,a工th Avenue。 Be_
fore that of course 血e earliest
C.L・Ae was in the remodeled private
residence at 18 to 20 Beacon Street
a]so ``gone with the wind.
When
Boston
University
p皿
Chased the building the 200-foot
SPlre WaS remOVed and the facade
WaS COmPletely remodeIed・ A工l that
remained of its eccIesiasticaI origins
Were the stained gIass windows,
Partly hidden on血e sides of the
After Boston University’s c.L.A.
moved from Beacon H王l工to 688
Boylston Street亜e Somerset site
耶′ep九oめ訪0鵬碗b煽げ
WaS SO工d to the Boston Lodge of
圏lks. Then after the Elks moved to
another Iocation i亡was used for
掘れer脇職を九e Gう桃S弛み
many years by the Burroughs Newsboys Foundation until a few years
α轟」2 SomerseまS折ee青
ago when it was demolished.
Here
abの班ヱ886
7
and 比ere
one
finds
re-
minders of its existence. There fs
the o工d painting of the first religious
I耽れe “good old dαγ§,, ofユ886 α grO事岬Of CLA co-eds ooere seのきed aro事くれdきろe事のれg ‡abわれ“拐e PαrれeれO職,’’鳳e gさr鵠
§融γ, α青書2 So肋erse暮Sきree書棚断わ掘れerぴα (れ0撮, 0加わe椛抑Cα肋p耶) ga雛§ beれe助正e融γ fro棚口脇e br巌i雪面ep義持e・ T九e
g調§抑俳e; (pmbablγ) fγO肌わI=0 γig加; J暮拐α Co夢e, SOp九〇肋ore; L搬αn Do撮鵬ク§e動きor;朗あabe拐Do章伽耽g,直需or; Dα・
耽0れ(?) Wood肌αれ, Se最0γ; Isabd Go肋か伽融e, $eれわr;相の蹄e鰹obe競§, $eれこ0r.
Seα書e展のれ重心e c棚S胱o鵬のere; T九eodora Bo九棚番eみse調香or ;棚αγ Daぴあ, §eれioγ; Corα Fesseれde巧Seれわ音γ; A幼心の九Lα拐α肋,
αれd lo§職e S九or‡.
service on the May且ower・ Pictures
inseparably bound to血e Golden
Of “Klatsch Collegiums’’of the gaslit
Age of Beacon Hill・ With the
Of Greek; Dr. William M. Warren,
days always showed the big paint-
Single exception of Dr. Joseph R.
Taylor, then an assistant professor
then professor in mathematics; Dre
AIpheus Hyatt, PrOfessor of bioIogy
Of Greek,血e facufty of 12 Somerset
and zooIogy; and many others.
ing, nOW hanging in the C.L.A.
1ibrary.
Girls of that bygone era will al-
WayS remember Minerva. The
Street have gone to血eir Valha11as
Joseph R. Taylor, aSSistant professor
Those were the days when血e
thundering semons of Phillips
Of leammg・
Brooks could be hcard at Trinrty
classic features of that prescient
Even in血e light of exacting pres-
lady gazed benevolently on the
ent day standards血e old faculty
scholastically inclined who did their
must be considered as dis血ctly
Church; When co-eds wore no
makeup save when participatingm
homework in the old girl’s study.
top-nOtch. There was of course,
dramatics; When Oliver Wendell
Dean William E. Huntington, “the
Holmes walked nightly homeward
A photograph reproduced in this
issue indicates that her traditional
Place was on血e shelf above the
dear, dear, dean, PrOfessor of e血ics
across the Common; When Sidi Mo-
and history’later to become Presi-
hammed Tabier lectured on ``Gods
dent; Dr・ Augustus H. Buck, PrO-
Of Egypt and血e Book of the
This writer located血e priceless
fessor of La宜n and Sanskrit; Dr.
Dead;’, when Ralph Waldo Emer-
memento in the o餓ce of Professor
Borden P. Bowne, PrOfessor of phil-
SOn and Margaret Fuller went to-
brick fireplace.
Malcolm E. Agnew at 725 Com-
OSOPhy; Profe§SOr Judson Be Coit,
monwealth Avenue, neWeSt home of
professor of astronomy and mathe-
C・L.A・ The boys remembered best
ma宜cs; Dr. Daniel Dorchester, PrO-
the bust of Homer which fomerly
fessor of血etoric, English litera山re,
Annie Besant arrived home from
gether to the old Boston Museum
to see Fanny Essler dance.
It was the period when Mrs.
and political economy; Dr. Edwin
London bringing back with her the
now stands on a shelf in the present
N・ Kirby, PrOfessor of elocu宜on and
Philosophy of oriental religion. It
C.L.A. 1ibrary.
Sio青ra癌青g初ia財u搬妨・
OratOry; Dr. Charles R. Gross, PrO-
was a day when Swami Vivakan-
graced their study・ The epic poet
In血ose days the University was
fessor of physics; Dr. W皿am H.
anda held forth on the Kama Yogi;
Niles, PrOfessor of geoIogy; Dr.
when co-eds at the College of Lib-
8
eral Arts took their science classes
The tight-laced bodices of the
at old M.I.T. I]ear the comer of
SeVent土es and eighties had been
Clarendon and Boylston Streets
above what had been an old Indian
fish weir 8,500 years before. This
COmer WaS What was known as
“way out’, in those days but the
SuPerSeded by a less artific王al style・
But the skirts at the century’s tum
Still hung to the丑oor. In bad
Weather when snow and slush were
deep the girls dried them by stand-
girls were good walkers and never
mg OVer the big circular hot-air
COmPlained.
register before going to class.
Mrs. William Cla亜n, Wife of the
govemor who acted as a social
There were, Of course, nO mOVies,
radio, Or television but there were
mentor to the Boston University
no dull moments. A11 entertain_
CO-eds was glVmg Parties at her
ment was home-made. It included
Mount Vemon Street home. John
Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker
POet WaS One Of her guests.
Plays and musicals, SOCials ``sugarmg O鮮,’’parties and sings, Church
mee血gs and debates. On a quiet
Thomas Bailey Ald正ch was writ-
day Bostonクs church bells could be
mg his delicate verse about shim-
heard in Harvard Square, Cam-
mering moonlight on the sea and
bridge.
the faint fragrance of half-OPened
Marechal Niel roses.
Esther Willard Bates, Of the Class
Of 1906, a nOted writer, reCalls some
T九e Old Sc九ooJ- U職幽 霊908地誌
●OaS 拐e 加a競 Of Bosぁ0れ Unさびer8海
関九の九肌oひed事やめのれあの688 Bo諦$めれ
Sけee書. Before 轟 のa8 めrn∴do畑地∴わ
8erびed鋤CCe§訪e母a8書見e Bosあ0れ鼻のdge
のf E碓s α職d沈e B暮`rrO霊lg加Ne抑8boγ§
Fo霊`ndα房o職。
Of the traditional songs with which
they regaled their professors.
“Where, O where is Professor Coit
Where O where is ,Professor Co音it
Way down below
He’s gone to parallel a piped
He’s gone to parallel a piped
He’s gone to parallel a piped
Way down below:’
They had another one about Dr.
Huntington ;
“Where O where is President Hunト
ington
Where O where is President Hunt_
i皿gton
Way up above.
He’s gone to join the angels
He’s gone to join血e ange量s
He’s gone to join血e angels
Way up above.’’
`And classes in convocation with
Professor Shaxp, Who still seems to
me to be the finest instructor in
Eng工ish writing I ever had・ You may
know that he o任ered an “A笥o any
Student who would leam the 800
1ines of Chaucer’s proIogue, and
脇eれHeα極Were Yo撮れg葛T帥0 0f庇§e鳳ree γ0肋g境のdes,耽e肋beγ$ Of庇C晶$S Of 」894, αf書er撮,ard beca耽e書r鵬書ees・ Lef‥o r勧申庇
庇e脇枕肋F・ Rogers, for肋er肋§書ee; Dr・ C九αrね§ Er撮癌Pαr鳥五r$ち
So肌er謝e de融$書; and Fra融W掘a肋Kき肋心切Bo如0れU耽読rs母
霊r事`$書ee.
We COuld stand him up to listen to
us any time we met him,’’she wrote
in a recent letter.
“工reca工l raclng alongside of him
Chanting some 40 hnes before he
9
Vanished into a lecture hall, and
nooks and cramies’ uneXPeCted
beginnlng agaln When I caught sight
COrridors’mySter王ous∴Small rooms,
Of him on his way to the train
One found by zigzagging, and the
homeward bound, and trotted by
quite beautiful women’s study ith
his side血rough city streets begin-
its rugs and easy chairs. Do I recall
n工ng Where I left o任, and adding
a stainedTglass window血ere too?
another 40 or 50. I still treasure a
And wasn’t it known as the Cla鮎n
SeVere letter in which he pointed
Room? But the faculty were excep-
Out my ShortcomlngS tO me.
``And Professor Black reading
tional; that I am sure of, after
teaching in o血er colユeges and uni-
Wandering Willie’s Tale from Red-
gaunt
et.
``once in
a great whi工e Professor
諾i言語‡謀議書誌言;
Professor Lindsay’Professor Bruce,
Spencer Baldwin could be induced
Professor Weysse, and血at spirited
to recite to us a humorous poem
dark-eyed, alert P葺Ofessor Aurel王o・
about Mrs. Mulligatawney・ It was
They had leamlng and distinction
a fairly long narrative with a recur-
and authority and great personal
rent mention of its heroine.
kindness. They left血eir mark on
``We had講my memory lS COrreCt,
a play or entertainment every F正
ブタ
day aftemoon in Jacob Sleeper Ha11,
COVemg Our Well-WOm Set Of
t嵩諾hよ謹悪罵諾,霊
肋e肌ber of書見eもoard oI打榔S‡ees o訪eれ
an honorary member of the board of
$九e撮,a$ a /aまγ CO-ed.
SCenery Wi血fresh wa11paper’find-
trustees remembers well the old
1ng farces, COnCOC憤ng entertain-
days ・
ment,
and
sometimes
w亜ng
years of service and 51 as trustee;
our
She recalls血at血e young women
OWn。 One I wrote and called it, `En-
in her day were beginmng to be
gaging Janet: Carlotta Brant, nOW
emancipated from瓜e tight lacings
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Starred in the
and other extremes of the period
COmedy part’and made the part by
her wit and by-Play・
“A year or so after I graduated,
工ran across a copy and sold it to
血e Pem Publishing Co. Only five
妬きss朗ごろのbe掘り C. Norめαp,職の関 の
Frank William Kimball, Well-known
Boston business man and a scion o王
one of Massachuse壮s’oldest fami-
1王es; Miss Elizabe血C・ No血up,
Well-known writer and editor; and
just preceding hers・
It was also a period when there
the late Wi11iam F・ Rogers, father
was considerable talk about the
of the Blue H王lls reservation who
died in 1952.
PrOPOSed subway under血e Com-
mon. She was once a member of
The boys of Somerset Street were
a two-fisted lot. The kind of foot輸
years ago Theodore Johnson then
the team that defeated Emerson
PreSident of the Walter Baker Co.
College on吐e subject of taking a
found a copy still in circulation and
Strip o鮮血e Boston Common to
gaveit to me‥∴ ・
``one of the enchanting things
allow for subway entranceso She
Private citizens as ``brutal.押It was,
upheld the negative and won, Pm-
even compared w亜today’s stand-
about 12 Somerset Street were its
CIPally, She recalls because she
ball they played in those days was
Often condemned lby educators and
ards.
Dr. Speare played fullback in a
quoted excerpts from Holmes’Autocrat of the Breakfast TabIe and龍s
a11usion to “The Long Walk’’on血e
Boston Common.
day when most of the ground gained
WaS by p工unges through the line.
He was also captain of the team・
She remembers well the l㊧CtureS
On SOCial HSage by Mrs・ W皿iam
Cla批n, Wife of the govemor who
was their∴SOCial mentor and how
She remonstrated w主th the girls for
talking to也e Law SchooI students
from their Ashburton Place win-
Of the 62 members of the Class
books as a youngster.
All too few of us alumni know of other
Pubhe or ar瞳stic life (i.e., Mrs. Bailey,
and Lt. Gov. Whi請er). Their cd1ege
a純a瞳ons
Classes to be graduated from 12
the usual pubheity. Possibly one function
Of an alumni magazine is to make other
Somerset Street, four have served
Sけee‡.
The artiele al)Out Dallas Lore Sharpe
Was interes瞳ng・ I read many of址s nature
of 1894, One Of血e most famous
as trustees, an all-time record for
cαrS §書00d 0梱【 CLA α書 上2 So肋er§e‡
Feb. 8, 1955
Gentlemen :
alumni who are (or were) famous in
dows.
玩きんお§pαCe, nO○○ α par鳥訪g重o書for
Le調er to Edi置oI.
this University. These included E.
Ray Speare who retired last October as University treasurer after 29
10
do
not
always
come
out
in
alunni aware of outstanding graduates.
Let’s have more such material.
Sincerely yours,
Marie L. Paraloschi,
Grad. Sch. ’39
㊨出現常観鈍㊧甘
c①間組㊧聾
ganized society needs ``an under-
loyalty and血at dissent from their
Standing of the arts.” This under-
OPlnlOnS is treason. Irresponsibly
Standing, he added, is one of the
they call for removal of books from
maJOr demands on our higher edu-
their public libraries that they do
Cation today.
not like’Or lack the intel工igence to
Professor Drucker predicted a
trend into general educa髄on which
WOuld stress “teaching the individ重
缶甘軸
Virtue and integrity, ra曲er吐an
ability and knowledge are the real
bases of society and must be a chief
COnCem Of educators.
This emphasis on character-build王ng emerged from many discussions
at the Founders, Day Institute of
Boston University, March 15-17, in
the Charles Hayden Memorial
Building.
Laying the groundwork for the
future of址gher education the institute had for its theme: ‘`The Free
and Responsible Person.,, It is part
Of a five-year Plan authorized by
President Harold C. Case to reex_
amine血e prlme reSPOnSibilities of
education.
Eminent leaders from many
ual to be a person, rather than
S血01ars址pe,’
B i鑓畢聾書蒋慧霊葦
understand.
``some have demanded that all
Of血e books in the Congressional
Library be read and all subversive
PaSSageS be deleted・ Such people
do not understand血e meanlng of
the free society.
mg address at the Founders, Day
Other highlights included a panel
dinner。 He wamed that “some men
in the盤eld of business, labor, and
in free society in the name of pp-
COmmunications with Erwin D.
Servlng freedom, have been so lr-
Canham, ed王to・r Of血e Chγお海al? Sofr
responsible as to lay hold on melth-
eltCe Mo海青oγ, aS mOderator。
Ods destructive of freedom.
``such individuals,’’he said,
Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon
``Must be reminded that they are
rapped U・ S. forelgn POlicy in his
ServantS Of the people and responsi-
tration is supporting a puppet gov-
ble to血em as wel11 as to God。 Some
ernmen七on Formosa.
address and declared the admi壷s_
have
presumed
to
define
Ame正
In the third and final day’s ses輸
Canism, and irresponsibly to judge
Sion of the Institute’three panels
O血ers in terms of血eir mistaken
Of 20 persons drawn from faculty,
definition. They are characterized
Student, and alumni bodies, Par-
by the totalitarian spirit and move
ticipated・ It was feafured by a
toward the practice of the totali-
Clash of faculty opmlOn between
tarian motto ``conform or die.”
liberal arts, traditionalists and血e
“Irresponsibly they hold that de-
Viations from their notions is dis_
newer philosophy of general education in which students are led to
蕊諾董慧∈豊葦ニ
mora], and ethical values. Professor
Peter F. Dmcker of New York Uni_
VerSity sa王d … ``an educational sys-
tem that fails to imbue its students
W亜basic character and integ亜y
is an educational system that has
WOrSe血an faiIed; it has corrupted
it.’’
In order血at young people may
be fitted for Iife as free and adult
Citizens, aS reSPOnSible citizens, and
as successful empIoyees in a comPetitive economy, he said that eduCation must provide the basic skills
Of thinking and communication.
He added that a foundation of
basic knowledge includes the six
maJOr areaS Of human experience
and human mqu王ry - religion and
religious experience; language and
Iiterature; history and cu血re; POl-
ALU棚朋PA棚L SPEAKE蹄S - T兄eγ撮,eγeあeαγd o航九e加の! ( α壇ses§香oれ§ Of
拐e BosめれU耽れeγS勘’§ Fo肌der$, Dαγ I関南短由ワ諒かHαγdeれHα鴫Mαr〇九〇5-エア.
itics and economics; the natural sci-
Lef出のr勧‡; Dr・ Leo棚rd Jo均Ed,29, Depa競肋e融Of Ed職c訪on, S融e of Coれ-
ences and血e moral science or ‘The
れeC疑巧Jo心筋HerもerちCBA’3ユタe融のγ, 0訪れCγ Pα扇0雷Ledger与れdge Je珊きe
SCience of manj’ In addition, he
Lのめ肋αn BαrrOれ, Lタ重3 州南・ Yぴ0耽れe Broαdcoreれ§, CBA●29タp職も巌γ品加われS, Sわ・
Said, that an individual, in order to
remain a person amid a highly or-
耽oれ§ Co肌怒e;舟の地鳥楯のriαクCLAタ35;∴九e肺ぴ・ Cαれ0れN・ We§ちNe抑 Yor鳥
Cα書九edrαl; αれd Dr・ Frα蘭島E. Bαr心のれ, preS綿e融Of拐e Geれerα! A五肋動きAs80C沈香。n
Of Bos‡onノUれ毒e購母〇
五且
relate life’s problems one to another
and wants the University to be
SO that instead of tummg aWay
instead of leamlng through separate
responsible・ There is no escape
from, they wi11 face their social
and unrelated courses of study・
from se-1f・ You may take a train to
responsibility. They must have
``faith in themselves as well as faith
Professor F。 Dow Smith, CLA
faculty panelist, Said that he agreed
Wi血a speaker in the previous day’s
SeSSions, that a free and responsible
get away, but when you get o任,
you will meet yourself standing on
``when people have leamed how
PerSOn muSt血ink and act for him-
to think, nOt What to think, We Sha11
Self and should strive for profes-
have a free and responsible person,”
Sional wockmanship m SOme area.
he said・ ``And since people make
``Free society:’he said, “Is an
in knowledge," she said・
the platfom.
up society then we wi11 have a free
accumulation of traditions and laws
which were evoIved as a result of
the action of individuals. It is up
to individuals to maintain them. A
university must reach血e intellect
and respOnSible society. One acqulreS adequacy, nOt eaSe, in edu置
Cation and this means teamwork
Since everyone is invoIved・’’
Judge Jemie Loitman Barron,
Of every student or it fails… ・ A
alumm Panelist, Said that every-
two-year liberal education should
Where we look there are tempting
be the basis and the background
appeals to man’s desire to ``escape.,,
for a11 future studies.”
L. Harold DeWolf, SchooI of
TheoIogy’faculty panel member
A man on vacation reads a book
On eSCaPe from reality, hotels and
resorts appeal to the desire to ``es-
Said: “A responsible family (uni-
CaPe from it all.’’ To counteract
VerSfty) can’t develop by purely
this, She insisted her alma mater
Objec瞳ve and factual teaching. We
must provide students with ``an
must develop Iolyalties and commiト
imer anchorage’Or imer security,,,
ments. Many universities haven’t
been doing this in the past because
they have been afraid of fanaticism
and propaganda・’’
Expressing disagreement Donald
D. Durre11, SchooI of Education,
$ee雪昭電Y器量o EY要所書晴間S寡聞§S ‥
Said血at he was disturbed by租e
bland assertion or assumption,
by
The businessmen who know this bank best_Who use
its various faci工ities m9St frequently- are the most
Panel members, that scientists and
businessmen are irresponsible・ He
favorab工y impressed with the character and extent of the
CO-OPeration it provides.
Said that it is wrong to think “Sci-
entists are si鮎ng pebbles, While
the rest of the world thinks for
them.’’
Edward C. Glanz, College of
General Educa瞳on, Said∴`we are
living in an irresponsible society.
We have had a good liberal arts
education for a long time, and we
are moving towards disaster. Two
They know that they can depend upon our organization for a broad un'derstanding of business viewpoints
and the ability to find ways and means of helping to
SOIve specia工problems as they arise.
Something besides friendliness and experience stands
back of this co-OPeration. That is the fact that our ex"
Perienced staff has been carefully selected and trained
to assist customers toward the successful attainmen鴨of
desired goals.
factors are basic for Boston Uni_
防e訪びわe訪q撮みies fro肋b重んSこれess肋en uho u)Ould l訪eめ
VerSity’s program. we need edu-
鳥れO砂肋Oγe∴abo耽脇sりpe of co-Opeγa房on
Cation geared to citizenship where
students will face and leam to soIve
for themselves basic probIems
粥的田圏胴乱§舶丁話§皿聞丁間組開聞P州営
111 FRANKLIN STREET
Which are concomitants of a皿ving・
B①StOn . M完ssachuse耽s
Society is deteriorating and we
must broaden our studies by dedi置
Cating a hard core to training citi-
ZenShip. The other factor is the
building of an inspired faculty of
S棚e S折eeJ O節ce; STATE 6[融C①lNGRESS STS.
U扇oれT珊SJ O節ce: 24 FEDERAL ST.
S妨ier O成ce; ARLINGTON鯛d PROVIDENCE STS.
C。pley Sq職are O胱ce; 587 BOYLSTON ST.
舶ass. At,e. O研ce: MASS. AVE.鋤d BOYLSTON ST。
inspired teaching・’’
Me肋ber FedeγaきDepos窃加s硯tα同Ce Co叩oγafio??
President Case said in summa_
tion: ``The student wants to be free
12
⑪ur La出血・Amer主ca皿
fおo皿t
By PROFESSOR THOMAS W. PALMER, JR.,
Coordinat①r∴⑪f Latin-American Studies? Boston University
If we Yankees were asked to describe our images of Latin America,
many of us would probably start with the proverbial sleepy Mexican
PeaSant With his broad sombrero. To this we would add ancient Indian
ruins’turbulent politicians and army o餓cials, beautiful sefroritas and pic-
置請託嘉島k霊謹謹書n器詰嵩Ⅴ蓋
and televis王on programs.
These concaptions are utterly inadequate to convey an understanding
Of contemporary Latin Amer土cae Unfo巾nately we have never’eSPeCially
in血e northern part of血e United States, felt much impact cu工turally or
POlitically from Latin America・ Popular music seems to be the only
Slgnificant one。
13
To be realistic, We have not really felt血at we have
understand is血at a good part of Latin America is at
much in common with Latin-Americans。 Since Latin
last undergomg a reVOlution of “rising expectations・’’
America has not played a vital ro工e in world power
The symbol is not the sleepy Mexican peasant but比e
detemined peasant-WOrker revolutionary guards in
POlitics, it has no亡occupied much of a place in our
the National Palace in Boliviae The underp正vileged
books on world history and po亜cal sciencee
are restless to improve their lote Unfortunately, mOVe-
Our general lack of knowledge and understanding of
ments embodying their hopes have sometimes been
La畦n America has been aggravated by several factors.
We
have
on 粗e
whole
taken
Latin
America
CaPtured by strong-amed leaders and they have bar置
for
tered what political and eivil freedom they had (adgranted, aS an area Of l珊e military, Strategic, POlitical,
mittedly little in some cases ) for social progress・ Th主s
Or ideoIogical signi宜cance to use
revolution has become intertwined w池亡wo great
Solely in tems of private investment and trade has
POlitical movements which are strong m many PartS Of
its importance been fully appreciated・ In pa亜cular,
the world today - nationalism and Communisme
since World War II we have been so concemed with
“crisis” areas in Europe and Asia, that, unti1 1954, Only
Since around 1930 regimes have been in power in
血e Perons drew our po舶cal attention perceptibly to
many Latin-American countries which have been
Latin America.
StrOngly disposed toward state planning for elaborate
economic and social objeetives,血us glVmg a mOdem
In 1954, the Communist domination of Guatemala,
CaSt tO the traditional govemment patemalismo
and the revolution血ere, Suddenly awoke us w亜a
Frustrations have ensued from the inabilrty of Latin-
jolt to血e realization both that ``it could happen here”
in our own hemisphere, and that something must have
Ameridan leaders to achieve more economic and social
been wrong w亜our La畦n-American policy to have
PrOgreSS・ Some of吐em, but by no means all, have
allowed things to come to such a passe
Placed the chief blame for this on the United States,
Which they maintain has in the postwar years both
There are a small number of pnmarily middle and
neglected to extend su鎖cient economic aid and at the
lower level govemment o鯖cials in Washington and
Same time has taken advantage through its large busi細
academic specialists who had known for quite some
ness interests and controIs over raw materials prlCeS.
time that trends adverse to our interests had been developing in Latin America. As sometimes happens’
There are countries like Argen瞳na, Peru, and Vene-
zuela, Where pressures for nationalism, PrOgreSS and
血is knowledge had not reached血e general public.
Stability’COmbined w亜traditions of authoritarianism,
It may be well to consider血e soIid reasons why
have produced dictato正al reglmeS. In Guatemala the
Latin America is important to血e United States。 Un1ike Europe’the Near East or Asia, military and tech-
Communists took advantage of血ese pressures to gam
nical power or proximity to the Soviet-Chinese BIoc
COntrOl・ By contrast, the genuine nationalist revo工u宜onary regme in Bolivia is, With our aid, making real
has no relevance here。 Some might prefer to empha-
size the fact that Mexico and the Caribbean area are
PrOgreSS against fomidable obstacles. The Com-
at our ``back door” and that we must of necessity co†-
munists are not presently a c亜cal血reat in any
Cem OurSelves with the kinds of political regimes m
Latin-American country, but血ey have∴ Slgni怠cant
血ose countries・ Others might stress the fact that we
Strength and in丑uence in Brazil and Chilee Though
Obtain many strategic raw materials from Latin Amer-
they do not cause anti-Yankee sentiment,血ey aggra-
Vate it in many countrieso They have their greatest
雪Or血at we have over $6 Z,搬o扉n private謝eC青
influence in organized labor, intellectual circles and
mVeStment there’40 per cent of our total oversease
youth. The Soviet BIoc is inviting mCreaSlng numbers
of Latin-Americans to visit behind the Iron Curtain
There are other interests, fuHy as vital. Pe血aps血e
mos亡palpable is the 20 votes which Latin America has
in血e United Nations’One third of the total. By vot-
(l,000 in 1953) and it is conclu亜ng incre空ng num-
ing with us on most basic issues, the La宜n-Americans
bers of trade agreements w亜Latin AmerlCa・
have given us vitally-needed po工itical and moral sup-
We must help Latin-Americans to attain血㊧ PrOgresS
POrt in this fomm of world opmユOne Should they
they want, for our interelStS aS Well as血eirs. We
become alienated from us or simply neutralized, and
Should not oppose nationalistic or revolutionary move-
VOte against us, We WOuld find that we had suffered a
ments, asあわg as they are not strongly in鍋uenced bv
I!la]Or POlitical setbacko
the Communistse Two of血e many ways in which we
Can help keep our southem neighbors oriented in our
Another way ln Which Latin Ame正ca has been im-
POrtant tO uS is that we have le'amed vital dipIomatic
direlCtion are by invit主ng influential Latin-Americaus
lessons from dealing with sensitive countries under重
up here for tours and by exporting down血ere our
going a revolutionary transfomation, like Mexico and
enlightened methods of private enterprise。 The most
Bolivia, Which could and can sti工l be applied to trans-
important thing is not to neglect our “La髄n-American
foming Asian coun証es。 In tum we lCan aPPly some
front:’
of our recent bitter Asian lessons to Latin America!
The w亜er is developing血ese ideas and others in
a book which he hopes to publish soon on the role
What adverse trends, then, are血ere in血is area
Which is so important to us? The firs亡軸ng we must
Of Latin Ame五ca in our foreign polieye
工4
Assembly of the World Council of Churches in 1948
税le七七e半
he said “A responsible society is on㊧ Where freedom
is the freedom of men who acknowledge responsibilrty
to justice and pub量ic order, and where those who hold
POlitical authority or economic power are responsible
fro皿
for its exercise to God and掛e people whose we此re is
a住ected by ite
工n his summation he¥ said that ``the idea of曲e re_
SPOnSible society passmg beyond亜e stage of rejecting
圏主軸軸e呈聞
the ideoIogies of laissez-faire capitalism and totalitarian communism, Places new enphasis on state
initiative and intemational organization, On On㊧ hand,
and on血e importance of re工ative freedom in enterpnse
P7窃§e§ Deαn駒e物er?$
and血e reguIating role of the pnce systeme
“State action,
D闘喝壷巌d且ec地形
砕珊′e撤eαげ掘肥用法甲の毒蛇
he said, in another point, 6缶ust do
those things for the economy馳at private industry
CamOt do properly such as plannmg for u心an devel-
OPment’Stimulating industrial expans王on and soil
劫cお印参,
COPSerVation, PrOmOting some′ types of large scale
industrial and agricultura且research and guiding the
distribution of industry.
``Trade unions, emPIoyers groups, Organizations of
Dean Walter G・ Muelder対f the SchooI of TheoIogy’
has received a congra珊atory letter from Albe虹EinStein’WOrld-renOWned theoretical physicist, On his Iec-
farmers or of professional people must be responsible
ture “The Idea of亜e Respons王b工e Societyr delivered
to society as a whole, and their members must leam
Iast December 9 before a distinguished audience at
Boston University.
greater responsible participation w地in their orgam
ization. As in血e state, these groups must be con-
tro11ed through free criticism and instrum餌鹿of
Dean Muelder stressed in his lec址re址e need for
accountability and democratic change.”
WOdd-Wide elCOnOmic coopera髄on and added that the
Dr. Einstein’s letter fo工Iows:
葦y窪諾慧豊寵王霊霊謹書
Dr。
Walter
G.
Muelder,
Dean
March
8,
1955
Boston University SchooI of TheoIogy
COnCePt・’’
Boston 15, Mass.
A Christian Society, he said, is under an obligation
Dear Dr. Muelder:
to use every means in its power to bring within reaeh
Of aIl its members血e material, aS Well as亜e e亜ca量
My dear friend Chakravarty has sent me your booklet “The
工dea of the Responsible Society,,・ He has underlined too the
COnditions of spiritual grow比and vitalityo
``communism,” said Dean Muelder, “aS an eCOnOmic
呈e票悪霊tt豊言語嵩霊霊董墨豊韓
PrOgram for∴SOCia工reconstmction shouId be distin患
endorse all your demands of the community, the state and the
guished from Communism as a p聞osophye触ere a輪
individual・ It particularly impressed me that you did not limit
many tasks of justice to be done:The said, referring
yourself to abstract statements which mostly leave too much
SPaCe for interpretatione You have shown on concrete examples
to raising the level of literacy and inte11igence, increas-
誤認善吉豊器赤黒豊謂謹鴇葦禁
ing血e fruitfuIness of亜e land, PrOViding wholesome
recreation, Cleanng slums, reSoumg PeOPle from盤nam
goal of a humane and gratifying a曲調de a誓ng men.
I do not know how c工ose薫nit is the皿on of the reHgious
Cial expIoitation and preventing it, and direc血g the
energleS and social instincts of today,s youth into con-
Organiza瞳ons of which you te工l in your booklet and how far they
StruCtive channels.
are in agreement in the basic questions and a王so in how far
“Commuhism defeats the `very purpose of social
they are independent enough to be able to assert血eir common
revolution,’’Dean Muelder said, ``and tums亜e strug-
OuS Situation a]1 such uhions of a genuine supra-national char-
Standpoint in their respective countriese In the present dange印
acter are especially valuable, because they can exert a sound
gle for justice into a new oppressio皿。 I=s blind to
influence in actual in?tanCeS through advice and c珊cism and
the fact that the most basic freedom is re鴎ious liberty
because址dr vofce will be虹stened to with tmSt and esteem車y
Religion’s concem for u貼mate va工ues is the founda-
all men of good wi工l.
tion for sustained, reSPonSible action:タ
The smgle individual feels quite hopeless and powerless in
the face of the mostly short-Sighted and indeed objectionable
Dr・ Muelder pointed out that瓜e tension between
Communist and non-Communist forees has led many
POWer蘭agencies in pubHc離e・ Be§ides - the prophet is not
esteemed in his own cou血y. He is regarded as a here蛙e餅
groups and nations to seck to develop a “軸rd force”
even a壮aitor and, in times of general emotional stress, is treated
PO亜cally and economically, because Protestant and
accordinglye But an intema宜onal gremium is somewhat pro-
Or吐odox leaders realize that Ch珪s亡ians need to de置
竜ected agains=his・
With best wishes,
Velop a standard which is re工eva址to曲㊧ needs of
their members in all countries of曲e wo出d。
Si皿cerely yoⅢ§,
Quo瞳ng a definition §et fo亜by亜e Amsterdam
ÅLBERT EINSTEIN.
且藍
脚中主菖暗糊も
A育rめ撮轟e地盤弼歴rα訪
A memorial scholarship is being
Of man he wanted each person to
Set uP at the Morgan Memorial
Charles Hayden Goodwill Im for
be - the kind who refuses to die
Boys in honor of血e Iate William
One’s mind ever more alert; One’s
Or tO glVe-uP in the struggle to make
F. Brain, A’54, business manager
PurPOSe in life ever more aligned to
and camp counselor for 14 years at
help others to live in a better,
the Inn.
A cIose associate of Dr. Emil M。
happler, and more useful way. He
WaS busy striving to the end; tO
Hard during血ese years a亡the Inn
grow, tO help, tO fu輪I a sense of
in his wock to help boys, his life
mission and to point a way!
WaS One Of peculiar heroism be-
CauSe Of physical handicaps.
In tribute’tOday, We gather to
Since his eahy you血he had been
Pay Our Private respects to him and
to thank our Creator for him. Each
a su任erer from ar吐出is・ With typi-
One Of us who has had intimate
HIS LJFE H7AS dN JNSPIRATION
-WごInの肌F. Bγa訪, A’54.財おfor房"
加de事`れder鋤がerこれgのas a耽れ§pさra-
書われ轟o α夢夢的九o鳥れe胸筋肌.
cal fo轟itude he underwent a num-
assoc王ations with him knows best
ber of surgical operations to help
his own private reasons for a tribute
Objective look at his own plight
his condition so血at he might con-
to him.
and then inevitably and definitely
tinue a聯e of unusual activrty and
usefulness. Despite his handicaps
he leamed to drive an auto, and
For some he paved a way toward
greater personal growth. For others
he lightened the way with laughter,
felt with him a kind of peremial
faith in the future.
Al} aduZt comme硯 t,L)7.紡eれ tO
encouragement and poignant jest,
Bill’s wife at the time of the terminal
SOme found the jest heavily laden
illness. ``wrhatever the outcome of
With a prodding barb-1ike quality
Bill’s present attack - aS for me, I
which caused them to evaluate their
CannOt and shall never think of him
neck and arms. Surgeons were
motives, tO aSSeSS血eir accomplish-
forced to perfom ma]Or OPerations
ments and to take stock of their
as one who gave in to su任ering・
``‥. Should the inevitable take
On his hips to permit limited motion
PreSent Plans to be of service to
Place now, I know you will allow
But despite years of anguish and
man and God.
He encouraged, Cajoled, and dis-
your normaI sadness to have its
healthy course, although I am con-
Pain he maintained a cheerful outlook and never gave up his deter-
tu心ed many, if not most of his
fident that you will be strengthened
friends on as many occasions as he
in it by the many fond remem-
mination to gam在n education. His
COuld・ Nothing pleased him so
brances of the liveIy sense of hu-
Classmates derived courage and in-
much as seelng anO血er person start
mor, the inevitable wit, and the
Pilot a plane・ He started college
and secured his A・B. degree in 1954
from C.L.A.
He had a fused spme and hips,
and villadium cups were installed・
SPiration in facing their own prob-
making strides toward greater per-
forthright sense of honesty and fair
1ems through association wi血him.
sonal ful創Iment and usefulness.
He was the son of Alice (Mrs.
He had血e capacity to attract
Play which made Bill so valuable to
alI his friends and acquaintances.,,
Archibald) Brain, an emPIoyee of
Boston University for more than 25
Others to him. Among boys and
A bOg’s∴COmme帝Written and
adults of瓜e community, amOng
]・ead to him - WOrds which he
yearse She is known by thousands
of students who have lived at Fox
PerSOnS in the business, PrOfessional,
educational, and sports circles in
Hall and others as ``Mammy Brain.”
Which he trave11ed, he had staunch
Shot’because it,s not possible to
treasured in the last moments. ``You
aren’t finished yet by a long
When he was laid at rest last
friends and backers. Many who
keep a man as good as you on the
October they said that `he was a
recognized and appreciated his
CanVaS for long・ (Bill understood
man with an undying zest for
SPirit of pluck rallied to help him
livinge’’
along the way.
The tribute delivered at his.funeral added:
``He was an example of the kind
SPOrtS WOrld metaphors.) You may
take a nine count’but the fight
He had a burden to carry; yet he
lightened the burdens of others.
Many a man took courage and an
エ6
王sn’t finished, nOt aS Iong as there
is fight and the will to live in your
(Co所柄ued on page 29)
ALU醐N量 BREV工TIES
Pre" αmm鋤cem捌店駐印0弼
Compi賞ed by
DR. FRANK E. BARTON
President of the General A賞umni Association
Received by President and Madame Paul Eugene
A碑agれe巌且αdy ‥ ●
Mふgloire at Port"auPrince and at Garden Party
Dean of Women EIsbeth Melvi11e has a wonderful
for Vice"President Nixon
PrOgram for alumni day. ‥ bigger and be壮er‥ ‥
It w組1 sta巾With open house and refreshments at
My “business trip’’to Hai畦was a grand success
‥ ・血e wea血er was Iovely wi血dear skies’Plenty
Of sunshine and no rain. Mrs. Barton and I were
graciously received at比e pa工ace by President and
Madame Paul Eugene Magloire. I presented址m
With a copy of BosTONIA Which I hope is still on his
desk・ We were guests at the delightful garden party
glVen for Vice-President and Mrs. Nixon on March
Hayden Hall. ‥ eXhibits from lO:00 to 5:00; dass
Iuncheons from 12:00 to 2:80 p.m・; OPen house
again from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.; a One-aCt Play by the
Division of Theatre Arts, Boston University Theatre;
Organ reCital, 2:80 to 8:80 p.m. at Daniel L. Marsh
Chapel; 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., alumni wo正shop; 4:00
to 5:00 pem.’OPen house and reception at the home
Of President and Mrs. Harold C. Case; 4:30 to 5:80
4・ If the idea of my friend Grace Davidson, Boston
Post columnist finally bears fruit, We Will have an
exchange of students from址s country where Mrs.
Barton and I have enJOyed so many happy憤mes・
And now to talk about commencement and class
reunions. It has been a happy two years, yearS that
I never will forget… ・ I cannot te11 all of you how
much I appreciate血e whole-hea轟ed devotion of
血e hundreds of o鍋cers, COmmittee members, and
members of the General Alumni Association. Mrs.
Barton joins me in expressmg her gratitude・
P.m., leisure hour’Shelton Hall Roof; 6:00 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m.’alumni sunset supper, CommonWeaIth Amory. Arthur A・ Schuck, Chief scout ex-
ecutive’National Council Boy Scouts of America,
Will be血e p血cipal speaker・ Stuart J. E. Good
Who did such a marvellous job Iast year is once
more chaiman of血e sunset supper・ The commit-
tee: A寂m海Dag: Chaiman Dean EIsbeth Melville,
Christine Burtt; E脇b鯨Chaiman, Dean John
McKenzie’LIoyd C. Peterson, Russell W. Mac-
Laren; Ho叩宛al旬: Prudence Mathews.
I am hopeful that the on-CamPuS reunions址s
year will set a new all-time record for Boston UniVerSity. Mrs. Barton and I wi11 be on hand to wel-
甘んe F坤γ-Year C夢as§
COme all of you during those happy days of June
Raymond E. Huntington, SOn Of fomer president
2-5・ Please come・ President Case wants you ‥ ・
William Edwards Huntington of Boston University,
Boston Universiヒy wants you. ‥ and natura11y I
is making plans for his Class reunion. Miss Helen
M. Stevens is Class secretary. Membe'rS Of the Class
Will be guests of President and Mrs. Harold C. Case
Will be there with right hand extended and my best
Sunday smile・
at the Faculty Club on June 4. Letters have been
Sent Out tO all class members scattered across the
COuntry from coast to coast and as far south as
FIorida.
Tんe T寄0enリーかe Yeαr C胃αS§
On“Cα耽p関$燈e醐このn
All ind王cations point to a terrific reunion for the
Twenty-five Year Class‥.. In the 1930 Hub there
is a paragraph which really describes Doro血y Marie
Anderson’the Class chaiman’in those long ago
days: ``Did you ever see Dorothy when she wasn’t
弼
Dr. αrld柑rs. Bαr九の職のre §九o抑n関れeれ重心eγ撮,ere receこのe度もγ Pres香deれ番Pのめ夢E事`geれe棚ag妨re α吊れe pαねce, Por書・
α事`置Pr訪ce. In Pre8蘭eれ‡袖のg夢o青re’§九のれd香s a copγ OI BOSTONIA bro榔g確かか蹄の巌もγ Dr. Bαr書0肌
going somewhere to do something? We all admire
SeCtion for the Sunset supper at the Armory・ On
her for being so capable - and yet having time for
Commencement Day the Baccalaureate will be at
10:30 a.m. with Commencement Exercises at 4:00.
her friends. In case you don’t know Dot as welユas
We do, We’ll tell you that she is a clever student, a
Through血e cooperation of the University o餓cers
Sincere Y.W・ WOrker, a talented musician and many
a package deal of $25 per person has been estab-
Other things. What we admire most pe血aps, is
]ished to include a11 of the above items.
her cheerful’Sumy disposition; for our Doro血y is
Shelton Hall will be hospitality headquarters. A
always the same and ready to do anything for
Schedule of charges will be established to cover the
COSt Of separate meals for those who camot profit
anyOne.
The 25-year Class program will begin with recep-
by accepting the package price. ‥ 0瓜er members
tion and registration at Class Headquarters at Shel-
of the committee: Mrs. Walter Gutterson and Ben-
ton Hall at 2:00 p.m・
jamin E. Gordon, CLA; Mrs. Eugene Hudson, and
John A. Camie, CBA; Mrs. Edward Caines and Mrs.
Samuel M. Davis, PAL; Mrs. Edward Alexander,
On Friday, June 3, there will be a sightseeing bus
trip from Boston to Osgood Hi11 where a clambake
Will be served・ At 6‥00 p.m・ there will be an infor-
the Rev・ Evelyn M. Scott and EIsie E. Simmons,
mal alumni dimer at Shelton Hall. The Pops conCert Will be at night. On Saturday Class luncheons
Religious Education; Dean Walter G. Muelder and
Rev. Peter Palcher, SchooI of Theology; Mr. and
Mrs. Emest Poland, John B. Hendershot, School of
Will be held for the College of Liberal Arts, the
College of Business Administration; Evemng College of Commerce, College of Practical Arts and
Letters; SchooI of Religious Education, SchooI of
TheoIogy; SchooI of Education, and general luncheon groups for others. There wi11 be a reserved
Education; Samuel H. Ja鮮ee, District Attomey
Myron N. Lane, Law School; Dr. Na血an L. Fineberg, and Dr・ A. Edward Citron, SchooI of Medi置
Cine; and Mrs・ James A. McDonald, A ’29; and Lena
H. Radzwill, A’29, eX-O餓cio.
18
Cen書棚rγ C五鵬§
The Class of 1900 of the College of Liberal Arts
is plannlng a reunion at Shelton Hall Alumni Day.
Five years ago this Class won the attendance perCentage Prize… ・ Dean Everett Lord is president
and Miss Grace Webster Heartz’SeCretary.
C砧ss oj CLA上9上O
Sally E. Batchelder’Class secretary, Writes: Plans
for our 45th are already in血e making for a Class
get-tOge血er on Alumni Day, Saturday, June 5, With
luncheon arranged for at血e Faculty Club on the
Charles River campus. So’do your best to prove
that you, aS Well as our class, are 45 years young by
JO工nmg in血is happy occasion!
Meantime a few brief notes as to classmates seen
and heard from through the year. Louise Nelson
Woodworth wrote from Washington State of血e
Wedding of her daughter, Betty, On †anuary 23d
last. Betty had been doing child we塩re work in
Co耽れる穣e. pla耽れ訪g a訪訪ね閃for庇25-γeαγ On-
Sacramento, Califomia, Where she met her young
Cα耽p事`S re劃いれ夢On. Lef=o r香g九重; J. W. GordoれCa肋eron,
lawyer fianc6’and where they will make their home・
棚購・ Eわanor Ca訪es,財rs. EびeかれSeaγS棚cDonのは, Doro一
Carrie Davis Hawes writes from Beaumont, Cali-
項γ舶. AれdeγSOれク C九a壬rかもan; Lenα Rαd幼ル調ク E最e B.
Sまm肌ons,舶argare基碑. Pomp加e拐 S書αn勝れg; Jo九州鯵.
fomia, that she is now in better heal血and that her
財eれdersんoちand R香c九ard Lo地肌eγ.
eyesight is much improved. Gertrude Kaman, director of the Califomia School for the Blind, Whose
SChool duties have prevented her being present at
Alexander H. Rice, James H. Powers, Professor Mer-
reunions, Visited friends in the East last summer,
ritt Y. Hughes, and Professor Peter A. Bertocc王.
among them Mildred Cuthbertson Amstrong, With
Consult your Alumni Program for June 3, 4, and 5
Whom she came to call upon your s∞retary, Who
for the events which interest you・
unfortunately missed their visit’While vacationmg
C∂αSS Of上950, Sc九oo重of T九eoわgγ
王n Maine.
Our sympa血y goes out to Gertmde Clack Black-
The Rev. Robert B. Fehlman, minister of the
WOOd who, SPending some time in Boston last fa11
Westside Methodist Church, Elmira, New York,
W蘭e her daughter’s husband was studying at
PreSident of the Class of 1950, rePOrtS that the Class
Harvard, WaS taken ill just after Christmas, follow-
O鯖cers are working on a reunion program. This is
1ng Which she retumed to her home in Pi廿sburgh’
the first class to graduate from the new schooL
Pemsylvania, Where she is now convalesclng from
Cめss oj I945, Sc九oo事of Hd関C訪0れ
a successful operation・ Laura Smith writes that
after many years of teaching classes of Defective
Anne Gallagher (Obergfell) writes from West南
Children in the Worcester schooIs, She has now ]Oy-
bury’Long Island, that she hopes to be in Boston
fu11y joined the ranks of retir6es. Greetings or let-
for the reunion: “At present I am kept busier with
ters have also been received at di鮮erent times from
Our little sons’Lee Robert, 17 months; and Mark
the followmg: Helen Wilson Tiffany, Caroline
James Handschumacher, Jean MacTaggart Willson,
four months’than I ever was with classes of 25 plus
When teaching in Norton and Winchester.,,
Lillian Dorion, Edi血Melcher Lodge, Sarah Dew-
hirst Parker and, from Lucy Morse, Who like your
Cめss of上940, Co鵬ge of
Secretary, has been ill since her retirement, but who,
B榔S香れess Ad肋きれおけa虎on
Writing at Christmas time, WaS eVen then cour-
Philip Robinson, Class secretary, rePOrtS that a
ageously looking forward to血at Reunion in June.
Ietter from Class President Col. Jack O’Neill will
Here’s hoping we all make it!
SOOn annOunCe time, Place and other details of the
Class reunions.
CIass of CLA ,ユ5
Members will meet at lO:80 at the Facufty Club
CIass of I925, Pγa〇番育ca夢Ar瞭and Le枕ers
for visiting together and inspec瞳ng campus. Lunch-
FIorette E. Tremblay’Class agent, has amounced
eon will be at 12:80 at the FacuIty Club in the
that the Class will hold a reunion Apri1 80 at 27
Mahogany Room. Special invited guests at the
Garrison Stree亡at the time of血e Scholarship Fund
luncheon will be Dean Ralph W・ Taylor’Professor
Bazaar.
工9
Class Re皿皿io皿s
(co皿tinued)
School of Social Work, Alumni Association
C′ass of I945, Sc九oo! of舶edきcきれe
The Class will hold their reunion on May 7, the
On February 8’1955’at the Charles Francis
Same day as血e Medical Alumni dinner. Dr. James
Adams Room, United Commuhity Services, the Bos-
F. Kemey, Class agent has sent out letters to all
members of the Class. The fo11owmg COmmittee is
ton Universrty SchooI of Social Work Alumni Asso-
in charge: Dr. George Curtis, Dr. Arthur A. Hagel-
Ciation presented its fourth amual mid-Winter
Stein, Dr. Robert Orme, Dr・ Irving Rosen, Dr. Her-
PrOfessional program. As in the past four years,
this program was sponsored by the Alumni Associa-
bert Posen, and Dr. Marjorie E. Readdy・
tion with血e cooperation of血e Boston University
C拐ss of 」950, Schoo夢of La柳
mittee of Boston University.
School of Social Wo正and血e Founders’Day Com置
Herbert Cooks, 82 Court Street, Brooklyn l, New
YoIk, Class agent, is making plans for the Five-
The topic for亜s year’s program was ``The
Dynamic Use of血e Ego in Casework Practice.”
Dr. O亜1da Krug, Director of the Child Guidance
Year Class during alumni week-end・
Home of Cincimati, Ohio, and Associate Professor
Of Psychiatry of the College of Medicine, University
C農ass ofユ935, S〇九oo重of Lα00
Of Cincimati, WaS the speaker・
Robert Crossman has amounced that the 20-year
Class will hold their reunion on June ll. Details
the Boston Universfty SchooI of Social Work: Mrs.
will be announced later.
Alice B. Hyde, Professor of Casework; Miss Mar-
C九鳩S Ofヱ9窮, Co鵬ge of
University and Director of Casework at the Family
Service Association of Greater Boston.
The two discussants are both on血e faculty of
guerite S. Meyer, Instructor of Casewok at Boston
盤ぁ§香れess Ad重訪れおかa訪on
The tenth amual reunion will be held June 4,
l:00 to 3:00 p・m.’in the Crystal Room of the new
Sherry Biltmore Hotel・ President Irving J. Hackmeyer has amounced血at more infomation will be
mailed to every member of the Class・
Those participating in血e plaming of this meeting induded Katherine B. Oett王nger ( Mrs. Malcolm
H.), Dean, Boston University SchooI of Social
Work, and the fo1ユowing alumni: Miss Pearl M.
Steinmetz, Chairman of the Alumni Association and
Vice-Chaiman Richard E. Bond, and Mr. James S.
Lakis, Program Chaiman. Mr・ Sibley Higginbo血am, and Mr. George P. Faming were co-Chair-
CLA’29 - Hold Alumni Day, June 4th, for a fe-
union luncheon. Further details will be forthcommg
men of the plaming for thi§ PrOfessional meeting.
O血er Program Committee members included:
Shortly.
Miss Jean Batal, Miss Stella K. Doukas, Mr. Ken-
CLA’97鵜Class Reunion Luncheon - June 4th -
neth Watson. Mr. Michael Tumer assisted with
Trophy Room, Faculty Club, 147 Bay State Road,
Boston. Further details will be sent to members of
Publicity for this meeting・
血e class shortly.
CLA’20 - Notice and questiomaire have been sent
to Class. Watch for further mailing giving definite
Plans for reunion・
Haveyousentyoursubscription
章o軽o自書onia?
PAL’40 - Reunion plans in process of being fomu-
lated for June 4th - Watdl for notice.
20
血ey k抑W
血e租nswers
D岩盤α加硫Ad壷の事y
(池b競e脅Dおc鵬$e§
妨′読扇りαnd A弛m轟
Pro闘e棚s
Some of the University,s top
SeCret eVentualities which some day
Will be read on page one of the
dailies were hauled forth for a
``1ong, hard look,” by members of
Fro融Ief青書o rさg加;肌s・朋的,αrd 」は. Co碗r, dこrec細r of pα掘c海; Dr.
the advisory cabinet of the GeneraI
Alumni Association of Boston Uni_
E肋綿肋r巧c九α香rmαれ可搬旬間d coかじれ融ee;の椛訪れLe闘er,履きrecめr
VerSity at their March 25 luncheon
Cα肌心富綿ge; re脚,わf出O rきg鴫J.鱒eれγγ 0轟, e如きe $e融e肋の動きαれd紳脇Sき
at the Algonquin Club.
They were subject to cIose exami・
OI p砧肋訪れg伽d de排ガのp耽eれ書のれd A手枕αr B.彫拐e, A陥活玩物8轟gs Cの.,
耽a棚ge肋eれ肩のわ九C九oαわ, HのきJ αn寄軌的a巧D「. J. Ber柑α耽Ke$se烏
胱$§ Heわ耽Br訪og〇㌔訪γe○あのγ〆gきris,加γ壷α3 ed耽αあれ, N創o章のれ
P脚部香c Sc九〇o短Profe$SOγ George Z. Dき肋訪0坊Dα動けれ0馴崩しCo鵬ge圭
nation and four hours of discussion
aれd Dr・ Hの妙のrd盤・舶み勝recめげ0!庇S〇九〇〇夢of Ho劇Ad肋轟紺α房0れ,
by men and women with years of
Co「れ調U耽れers母.
SPeCialized training・ They came
hundreds of miles to donate these
Most of the discussion dealt with
hours of valuable. time to their alma
the completion of the physica量
mater. Dr. Frank E. Barton, founder
equlPment Of the University, the
President Case referred to the
and organizer of the cabinet was
development of the athletic and
enomous slgnificance of the fact
host at the luncheon.
SOCial programs; the stimulation of
that the University has “broken
alumni spirit and the organization
of new clubs.
AT T朋朋AD TABLE-Lef‥o r5g姉。r. Emory S. B肌克e,航s砧鵬, TeれれeSSee; Pre弱e融肋ro梱C. Case; Dγ.
Frαn鳥E・ Ba融け; L香e蹄eれ鋤Goびer脚r S榔柳碓r G・脇拙筆eγ; Sena肋Ed脚ard C・ Sめれe; aれd W蹴a肋S. Ho動けひ副職$ Of T3肋e
財のgα名訪e.
2工
cine, Executive Vice President and Director of
Sterling Drug Inc., New York, Trustee of Boston
盤恕,漉i霊量柴器機諜裟豊
zine, Intemational Editions, New York; Arthur
B. Kettle, College Vioe President and General
Manager of Austin-Hastings Co., Inc.; E. Dent
Lackey, SchooI of TheoIogy, Public Relations
華窪gも霊忍e孟欝豊熟f嵩p爺も詳蒜
B蒜禁書豊富謂鴇亀嵩e喜怒(競諾
Of Commerce, Assistant to the President and
Assistant Secretary, New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Boston; Albert P. Mathers,
SchooI of Education and Graduate School, Super一
詳華諾霊豊島葦詣跨謹上謙語龍
Director of the 、SchooI of Hotel Administration,
Comell University.
Dr. Mary J. Moriarty, Sargent College and
SchooI of Education, Prof. and Chairman of the
Major Department of Health and Physical EduCation of Bridgewater State Teachers’ College;
Malcolm
H.
Oe龍inger,
Assistant
Director
of
Planning and Development, Boston University;
J. Henry Otis, College of Business Ådministra-
tion, Estate Settleme耽and Trust Management
With Choate, Hall and Stewart, Boston; Dr.
Robe轟F. Oxnam, Vice President for Administrative A紐airs, Boston University; The Hon. John
C. Pappas, School of Law, Associate Justioe of
the Eastem Essex District Court, President and
Director of the Eastem Racing Association, Inc.,
Treasurer and Director of C. Pappas Company,
Inc.; Dr. Clifton T. Perkins, SchooI of Medicine,
Commissioner of the Department of Mental Hygiene, State of Maryland; Arthur Seige量, Co11ege
Of Business Administration, Sports Editor and
Fro調書わf‡めrig加; Dr.盤o心e競F. 0労れα肌,壷ce-preS凋eれ吊れc九arge of
Columnist for the Bosきo仰Tγat)eZer; Senator Ed-
Ward C. Stone, SchooI of Law, Chairman of the
αd耽れ短rα訪e のかαir§; Aめe競P. Mαき九〇r§, sαperわきeれdeれ‡ oI §〇九ooぬ,
Board of Trustees of Boston University, Member
Of the Massachusetts State Senate; The Hon.
George A. Thompson, SchooI of Law, District
N創りCαれαα巧Co耽れeC疑り烏;鰹aれdα〃事V. WPee応, e鯵eC調書香のe secre書αrγ Of書方e
GeれerのきA地肌調香A§80C言α房0れ.盤eαγ裏eI=0 γ蜜か; Dr. Ke耽れe拐Wα振れ,
e鯵e鋤きあe secre‡αrγ Ofき厄e C丸さ蘭reれ’s Aさd Soc香e野; Mαj○○l肋0e耽れger,
Attomey of Middlesex County, S6nior Pa轟ner of
p!αれ訪れg αれd de亀)e夢op肋eれ‡; WαrreれCαrもerg, BosあOn Po§‡ aれd edおor of
Bos書0れia.
誌t。芋・島津艶麗t S諸悪fs豊登寵;
Ely,
Bartlett’
Thompson
and
Brown,
Boston;
Trustee of Boston University; Dr. Kenneth Wallen, SchooI of Social Work, Executive Director
through’’in securing research
grants. The Ford Foundation grant
Of $210,000 for the African Research
England・ Dr・ Emory S. Bucke of
Nashvi11e, Temessee, Said :
“Since I have traveled the far-
就業雪競薬等譜瀧薄雪霊宝誓1霊
PathoIogy at Harvard University, PathoIogist of
the New England Deaconess Hospital, Advisory
Member of the Atomic Energy Commission,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the
Studies Program is of specia工sigl-
thest to be present today, I feel that
Board of Trustees of Boston University; Randall
nificance and is the血ird largest.
I can make a speech. Dr. Barton
and School of Law, Executive Secretary, General
Alumni Association of Boston University; Lieu-
Within the next 12 months he
is our host. He is quit瞳ng in June
tenant-Govemor Sumn.er G・ Whittier, College of
Sa主d that 15 top industries will make
and it means that this meeting
monwealth of Massachusetts, Member of the
Outright gifts to Boston University
WOn’t be like this next year.
He spoke of血e need for com-
Liberal Arts, LieutenanトGovemor of the Com-
霊嵩霊罵言電器許℃霊謙語等聾誌
“We are deeply indebted to Dr.
for its current budget, a PreStige
indication at its best.
W. Weeks, College of Business Administration
Barton for血e perfectly wonderful
Way he has activated血is kind of
Prisons Nominations and Finance; Dr. J. Wendell
謹露営審議号善業S監護‡豊0‡露悪
A紐airs of Boston University, Acting Dean of the
College of Practical Arts and Letters.
血ing. It is easy to talk but the
Pleting the physical plant of the
University with血e activation of
血e Admiral, Jones, McDu任y, and
Stratton Buildings,血e movement
Of Sargent College from Cambridge
to血e Charles River campus’the
erection of the student union build1ng and construction of the field
house, library, and other buildings・
President Case emphasized血at
in recent years there has been an
upgrading in educational standards
di任erence is in doing it・ All of us
thank you for the wonderful leader-
tor of publicity, a grOuP Of her
Ship you have given us.’’
William S. Honneus of the Col置
Current and former associates are
lege of Liberal Arts and advertising
Planning a testimohia工party for
director of Time Magazine, international edition, One Of the speakers
gave to the §ta任some very usefu量
Members of the advisory cabinet
6:80 p.m., in the Hotel Vendome1.
John Gould, Lisbon Falls, Maine,
master of ceremonies. Attending
news photographers, American Col-
Dr. Emory S. Bucke, SchooI of TheoIogy,
an increase in the quality of stu-
艶悪霊寵害悪詩誌終発諾鴇詑豊
dents.
Of Business Administration, Bosto" Posち and
Newton Public SchooIs; Warren Carberg, College
Editor of BosTONRA; Dr. Harold C. Case, School
Of TheoIogy, President of Boston University; Mrs.
Edward R. Collier, Schoo量of Education, Director
existing facilities such as the merger
Of the Bureau of Publicity, Boston University;
of PAL and CBA which will be
‡罵謙譲霊f聾藍碧y紫藍霊u露語
culminated next fall.
Iege; Teresa Fallon, SchooI of Nursing, D王rector
meeting were from outside New
R.) on Wednesday, May ll, at
Wil工be members of the Boston press,
are:
Manager, College Department, Abingdon Press;
Many of those who attended the
Eleanor R. Colher (Mrs. Edward
humorist and raconteur, Will be
advice.
with a decrease in the number and
He spoke on the coordination of
In observance of 25 years “on the
job’’at Boston University as direc-
Of Nursing Advisory Services for Orthopedics and
Poliomyelitis, Of the National League of Nursing,
Inc., New York; John R. Herbert, School of
Public Relations, Editor of the Otl海og Pa加わ‡
Ledgeγ;
Dr.
J.
Mark
Hiebert,
22
Schoo1
0f
Medi-
1ege Public Rela瞳ons As§OCiaticm,
Boston University, her former student assistants, and acquaintances
from her home town, Westfield,
Massachusetts, aS We11 as Lieutenant Govemor Sumner G. Wr亜t_
tier, rePreSe重担ng the Governor, and
a representative of the City of Bos-
ton. Both Dr. Daniel L. Marsh and
President Harold C. Case wi11
make brief addresses.
b壷g珊f鴨班re ahead
鯵軸のn軌壷胎毒かA謝e虎猫S夢のr訪脇増車0摘
By VIC STOUT, B’32
Sports Pub量icity Director
Doug
Raymond’s
spiked
shoe
Performers th主s spr証g were tack1ing the most di餓cult and ambitious
track schedule of any college in
New England. Dual meets were
listed
with
Amy,
Da血nouth,
Syracuse and Penn State - four of
血e top teams in址e East.工n addi-
tion the Terrier rurmers and field
event men were defending也eir
New England Intercol工egiate
champIOnShip and were poised for
a
supreme
e任ort
in
the
outdoor
IC4A’s to be held in New York in
early June・
Track, like fooめa11, has come a
long way at Boston University in
recent years. On工y two or亜ree
Short years ago血e Te正er trackmen
were
competing
w亜 亜e
Sma11er New England coIleges on
TWO OF THE GREATEST-瑞e Stout, α拐Ie房c萌rectoγ is s九oのn
瓜e cinder paths. Today they are
pγeSen訪れgきんe Bo3轟oれU耽れersさけHa〃 of Fα肋e α撮,αrd§ α高庇Vαr諦γ
C蘭誼- dわれer・ Lef=o rこg加; VあS轟の関りJac鳥Gαrr母タ52 qI棚e切ord,
tangling with血e best in the East
gγeα書e$‡九〇c鳥eγ pねγer αれd Sα訪Nec加e耽,38 0f C九銑肥α, 0椛のf雷加
and a￨re making a very creditable
greのきes書α肌ro暮肌d α硯e書es撮,あo §競rγe億訪foのめの的かα§eもα巧αれd柑αc鳥.
Showing in the faster company.
Within the past two years Boston
Last fall Army veteran and soph-
have woI.ked out on a roughly con-
University a血Ietes have won seYen
OmOre George Terry, also from New
StruCted board track at Boston
individual IC4A events, a Showlng
London’rePeated Kelley’s perfom-
University Field w蘭e血e weight
no o血er Eastem college can equal。
ance by winning血e cross country
men have prac蛙ced in neighboring
run in near record-breaking time・
facilities whenever ava組able.
Johmy ``Jack Rabbit’’ Kelley,
血e
great
Iittle
distance
runner
And this despite血e fact he strayed
Outdoors the rHrmerS have like_
from New London, Comecticut,
o紐the course and lost several val_
wise practiced on a hit or miss basis
WaS the first Terrier to waltz o鮮
uable minutes.
depending on avaHable locaI fac址-
With a coveted IC4A title. His vic_
This past win‡er Bruce again
tory came in the cross country run
Outleaped a field of some 50 jump-
to develop a team that competes
at Cortland Park a year ago last
ers to score a repeat in鳳e IC4A
favorably with血e best in the East
broad jump and the versatiIe Hes-
is distinctIy to址s credit・
fal工.
Du正ng血e indoor season a year
ago Raymond’s unheralded track-
men missed winnmg the indoor
IC4A champIOnShip at Madison
ties. That Raymond has been able
COck’an Olympic decathlon pros-
A glance at血e accompanymg in-
PeCt, WaS血e meet’s high scorer
door and outdoor record cha轟will
With seven points・
revea工血at nearly all of血e track
The tremendous improvement in
and fie工d record§ have been posted
Terrier track fortunes is remakable
during the past two or three years
Of one-half a point. Bmce Hescock,
Rochester, New Hampshire boy,
when it is considered血aモthe train_
- With several notal)1e exceptions・
mg faci舶es the past two seasons
The exceptions are血e indoor 500-
WOn血e pole vault with a leap of
have been far from adequate・皿e
and 600置yard maks and血e out-
14 feet and Bamey Bmce, a Boston
Situation will undoubtedly be cor-
door quarter-mile record.
boy, Walked o鑑with the honors in
rected in time but during瓜e past
the broad jump.
two
Square Garden by血e slim margin
w王nter
seasons
23
the
mnners
These血ree records were estab_
lished 17 years ago and have wim一
StOOd the assaults of the present置
day rumers. All three marks were
au血ored by Coach Raymond, One
Of血e nation’s top雛ght middle
distance runners while a student
at Boston University.
Doug’s indoor 600-yard record of
l:11・8 will take a lot of beating as
Wi11 his spackling 48.3 quarter-mile・
Raymond has seen a number of his
Other records wiped o鱈the books,
however, and he’d be one of皿e
happiest men around if one of his
PrOdigies lowered the boom on his
OWn marks which have held up for
SO Iong a period・
While the runners have been
CraCking down on血e existing rec面
Ords, the field event men have comPletely rewritten the record books
血e past few years・ Much of the
Credit for these perfomances must
go to assistant coach Ed Flanagan.
A former interco11egiate weight
Champion himse埠Flanagan is rec-
ATHLE押C ADVISO侭Y COM舶ITTEE - LeI=o r香g加, §ea書ed; Lo壷蹄. C〇九の,
Dr・ Frα融E・ Bαr書or., Jo加n J・ Grα九の肋, C九α;rmαれ; A謝e訪e Djrector, 4肋0 (B軍●
Dor.e脇, g暮`eS書;伽d George撮‘加噂αれ. Sねr崩れg, Jef=o rおか; R霊.SSe裏J Hα朋oc鳥,
Ognized as one of the outstanding
Frαn鳥D・掘鵬,鰹のれdα夢l肋拐erforみFr仰虎G脇$,軽αれdau防. Wee麻, eガeC事l融e
field event tutors in the land。 His
$eCre書arγ, αれd鰹職§8e〃 S. Broαd.
advice and direction is continually
SOught by scores of college graduates and undergraduates in the
area. Mention almost any out-
Catching prospect this area has pro-
duced since Jim Hegan was playing
ball at Lynn English High School.
are that he has come under Flana置
gan’s influence. At Dartmouth on
March 19 Richard Bates broke his
OWn Shotput mark wi血a toss of
51 feet 2籍inches.
Boston sportswriters and radio
men were crediting Matt Zunic,
Terrier basketball coach, With one
hard-hit by graduation in several
basketbal宣 season. The Terriers
cIosed out their seaso音n With a rec_
- Winnmg址ne of血eir last 12
key spots, WaS defending its
gameS.
Two victories were scored over
Greater Boston Intercollegiate
rival Boston Co工lege and one over
Baseba11 League championship血is
SPring. A year ago the Terriers won
Brandeis University, a local hoop
POWer 血e past several years.
the league w皿out a contest, Win-
While no o鯖cia=eague is in opera-
nlng all of址eir nine league games.
tion locally, the Terriers won the
Holdovers from last year’s cham-
my血ical greater Boston champIOn-
PIOnShip squad include catcher
Tom Gasta11 is瓜e only player
SCheduled to graduate. And血e
freshman group wi11 send up thre.e
Or four outstanding prospects.
Of the top coaching jobs of血e locaI
Ord of 12 wins against nine defeats
Harry Cleverly’s baseball nine,
Outlook is especiaIユy b正ght for
the 1955-56 season since Captain
Standing weightman from血is sec-
tion of the country and the chances
ing ma正of 45 against Rutgers
during血e Christmas holidays.
Ship・
Varsity hockey fortunes reached
a low ebb this pしaSt Winter’the Ter-
riers winnmg Only four games. Sole
bright spot was the individual per-
fomance of center Jack Murphy of
Camb正dge・ Jack accounted for 43
POints during the season and was
named, for血e second §traight sea-
SOn, tO the all-New England hockey
亡eam.
The hockey situation may be
exactly
the
reverse
next
season’
however. The freshman hockey
and Captain Tom Gasta11, Pitchers
While the court team’s improved
Jchn Johnston, John Leav距and
Showing was the result of a team
Dick Jackson; Shortstop John
e鮮ort,
junior
Kevin
Thomas
of
Muxphy, first baseman Joe Stoico
Newton assailed most of the exist_
and outfie音ld Ken Hagerstrom.
ing offensive records during the
team was acclaimed as one of the
greatest in Boston University
hockey history. The first-year Six
WOn 14 and lost but one,血at being
a 8 to 2 overtime defeat at the
CamPalgn. The six-foot-eight cen-
hands of an outstanding Harvard
PeCted to tum out in great numbers
ter tallied 420 points for a new
team. The Terrier freshmen re-
at血e Terrier home games this
SeaSOnal high, aVeraged 20 points
SPrlng SlnCe Tommy Gastall is gen-
versed the Harvard defeat late in
a game, aCCOunted for 822 rebounds
the season.
era11y regarded as the top young
and established a single game scor-
Major league scouts can be ex患
24
♯ ♯ ♯
Jim Neswor血y and his varsity
instructor who coached the tennis
OarSmen made their annual south_
team to its mo・St SuCCeSSful season
em pilgrimage during the sprlng
a year ago, anticipated another蛙ne
VaCation, meeting Rollins Co皿ege
SeaSOn… ・ Two new sprmg COaChes
in血e ``Flag and Bag’’race. Ac-
Were named this year - Charley
COrding to Neswo血y, PrOSPeCtS
MaIoy, aSSistant football coach and
for an outstanding crew this year
fomer Holy Cross great, aS VarSity
VARSITY TENN量S
D at e Oppon ent
go噛coach and Mario Morie工lo of
Because of lack o壬 facilities,
SPr工ng footba工l was called o鮮a year
ago・ This spring址e Un王versity ac-
quired the use of a vacant lot in
Apri1 20 At University of Massachusetts
Apri1 21 *Bowdoin
Apri1 22 ∴掛Colby
里:30
Apri1 28 #Bates
2:00
2:00
2:30
2;80
Apri1 29 At Tufts
Apri1 29 #Connecticut
and Coach Bu鮮Dondli and h王s
Sta荘plamed an important, 20-§eSSion drilI. Ind呈vidual instruct呈on
and fundamentals wiH be stressed
during亜e sessions which will af重
ford the coaching sta住a good
May 6 #Holy
freshman baseball coach
May 9 #Brandeis
The University has been enjoymg
its most successful Intramural sea-
an
Oppone批
April 16
Ckey league・ ‥ e O咄er sports
Ap冒i1 23
On the program incIuded al観I
Ap富組80
( Cambridge )
Penn. Relays
May 4
At Dartmouth
toumament,ノ plng
POng,
bowling, handba11, VOHey balI and
At Army
New England Relays
May 7
Syracus e
May 14
At Penn. State
New Englands
May 2工
SWimmmg・
May 27, 28
(At Lewiston, Maine)
IC4A,s
(Randall’s Island, N. Y.)
Coach: Doug Raymond
1955 FO′OTBALL SCHEDULE
VARSITY CREW
Sept. 24 - at Penn State
王n Terrier history. ‥ The Boston
Date
In牡amural
tennis
in
Apri1 23 Harvard, M.I.T.
Oct. 1 - Connecticut (N)
Oct. 8 - at Syracuse
for September 24, earliest opem蹴g
Coach: Ed Serues
VARSITY TRACK
400 boys in intramural baske曲a工工
younger and inexpenenced candidates.
Penn State at College Pa昆is Iisted
( at Williams)
#Home Matches at Harvard University Courts
主n亜e touch footba1工compe輔on,
12 teams
May 7 M.I.T.,
May
Oct. 15-Drake (N)
14 Eastem
Apri1 14 At Harvard
l
Apr組15 AきTu鮎
in亡o the Hall of Fame… e The glit-
tering speaking array included Bu鮮
Done11i, Frank Barton, Dean John
Apri1 20 At Bo§tOn College
Apri1 22 Vermo耽
Apri1 28 American Int。
Apri1 26 Åt New Hampshire
Apri1 27 Providence
Åpri1 29 Connecticut
Apri1 80 At Brandeis
May 8 At
McKenzie, Clarence “Pop
Hous-
ton’PreSident of血e N・C・A.A.’POle
Vaulter Bob Richards and OlympIC
SteePlechase champlOn Horace Ashenfelter.
Northeastem
May 4 At University of Massachusetts
May 6 At M.I.T。
May 7 At
Colby
May 9 Brandeis
May 10 At Springfield
May
12 Tufts
May 14 Boston∴College
Larry Dargie’s fencers won the
May 21 M.I.T.
050000000000000000000
冒王me
333048里388織一48404434の-2○○
D ate Oppon ent
50-yard dashな6.5s (Bemard Bruce, 1954)
34一8803008300003000000
all-arOund athIete of瓜e late 30,§,
May 28 Holy Cross
New England Intercollegiate fencMarch。
the Brazilian consul ±n Boston, WOn
individual honors in the epee‥ ‥
Paul Craig, One Of亜e outstanding
fencers in the natio皿, Su任ered his
first defeat of 血e season in the
event, the工oss due pnmarily to a
leg injury sustained the week prior
Ed Serues, PrOfessional tennis
1938)
600-yard run-1:11.8 (Douglas Raymond,
1938)
880-yard mn軸1:53.8 (Bill∴Smi亡h, 1955)
1000-yard run-2記2.1 (Bill Smith, 1954)
Mile-4記3.5 (Bill Smith, 1955)
Two-mile-9記6.8 (George Te調y, 1955)
Mile Relay-8:25.7 (L. Bell, B. Bruce, G.
Shearer, W. Smith, 1955〉
Two-Mile Relay-8 min. (J. Phi11ips, J. Keト
Iey, J。 Cameron, W. Smith, 1952)
Shof Put轟49′10%′′ (Dick Bates, 1955 )
85-POund weight - 57′9%′′ (Nate Baker, 1955)
Discus国王30’4’′ (Cliff Blair, 1951)
High Jump- 6’5%′’ (Bmce Hescock, 1954)
Broad Jump- 28’10%′′ (Bemard Bruce, 1955)
Pole Vault - 14’(Bmce Hescock, 1954 )
OUTD○○駅
VA駐S重曹Y GO意F
Date
Oppo皿ent
Åp重i1 20
$Bates
Ap重il銑
At U. Mass, A.I.C.
Ap血2望
駐Colby
Apri1 25
A亀 Tu錬s
Apri1盆6
At M.工.T.
ApI皿29
舗Connecticut
May 2 At
Boston
Ti皿e
2;80
2:30
2:30
1:30
2:00
2:30
College
May 5 群Holy Cross
2:30
2:30
May 7 At
盆;00
May 8 寄Babson
Dartmouth
2;30
May lO 群W.P.I.
May 18, 14 NewEnglands
to the championship compe批on・
Arthur Braithwaite, 1951 )
500-yard nm重58.1s (Douglas ∴Raymond,
lOO-yard dash-9。7s (Bill Shearer, 1954)
.
Captain Paulo DeMauro, SOn Of
60-yard dash国6.4s (LIoyd Bell, 1955)
800-yard 軸n重31.6s (Bill Shearer, 1954)
45-yard high hurdles - 6s (Bill FIoring, 1940;
Coach: Harry Cleverly
mg Championsh車at Storrs, Conearly
York
重ND○○R
VARSITY BASEBALL
Apri1 19 Northeastem
and Saul Nechtem, OutS亡anding
New
TERRIER TRACK AND
FIELD RECORDS
Åpri1 11 Su鱈olk University
1ight of吐e evemng WaS拙e induc一
in
Regatta
Coach: Jim Neswor血y
Nov. 5 - North Carolina State
Nov. 12 - Boston College
Nov. 19 - Temple
University Varsity Club held one of
髄on of Jack Garrity, hockey great,
Columbia
Sprint
June 18 I.R.A。 Regatta
Oct. 22鵜Holy Cross ( site undetermined)
○○t. 29 -Open
王ts most successful Mid Winter
Sports nights in February… ・ High-
2:80
3:80
May 13, 14 New Englands
SOn… ・ Nearly 30 teams competed
d
Cross
May ll At W.P.I.
OPPO血nity to screep some of the
Next faIl’s opening game with
May 5 At M.I.T.
Boston, former footbalユplayer, aS
組
h
。
瓜e rear of Boston University FieId
in
2:00
2:80
April 18 ♯Brown
May 2∴響Quonset Point
Were bri如t・
necticut,
Tim e
April 16 At Clack
(At Oakley Country Club)
#Home matches at Oakley Country Club
2苗
220ryard run-21s (Bill Shearer, 1954)
120-yard high hurdles - 15.4s (Arthur BraithWaite, 1951)
220-yard
low
hurdles岬24.5s
(Arthur
Braith-
Waite, 1951)
440-yard run - 48.8 ( Douglas Raymond, 1938 )
880-yard run-- 1:54.8 (Bill Smi亡hか1952)
Mile-4:17.5 (John Kelley, 1952)
Two-mile-9:24.5 (John Kelley, 1954)
440-yard relay-43.8 (L. Thomas, L. Be11, B.
Bruce, W。 Shearer)
Shot Put細49′9塊
(Dick Bate§, 1954)
Di§cuS細147’豊’’(Cl班Bla轟, 1952)
High Junp - 6’4%′′ (Bruce Hescock, 1958)
Broad Jump直23′7%′′ (Bemard Bruce, 1954)
Pole Vault- 18′6′′ (Bruce Hescock, 1954)
Javelin- 19O’4’’ (Ed Å1len, 1958)
Hammer- 186’8%’’ (Cli紐Blair, 1952)
相聞拙暗卿屯亜㊧紐配弼甜
By RANDALL W. WEEKS
Executive Secretary, Genera量A工耽mni Ass①ciati⑪n
It hardly seems possible’but a
Whole year has lapsed since鮎st
yoHr Executive
Secretary was
ganization and make the minimum
number a solid lOO.
W抽out丑ank証g亜㊧ Adminis宙ation, Senior Alum亜O鯖cers, Deans,
It’s a bit eady for definite figures
Faculty, Students, and a11 members
(you’11 receive them soon) but we
of the General Alum皿王Association.
appointed by the
are pos貼vely ahead of last year,
Cooperafron has been great; under-
President。 Th e
as of血e same date, in血e matt舘
Standing in the face of change has
expression “a lot
of Alumni Fund donaせons. There
been more than kind; Pa髄ence w亜
of water has
is much to be done and血e job w拙
the new Executive Seeretary, Wh⑬
gone over the
be a continumg One, but亜ese紺e
has∴nOt
dam’’is quite
enCOuraglng SlgnS・
SOme, is appreciated; aCtion has re-
been
aboard
as
Iong
as
apt. Sometimes
Not the least of the indications
in Herculean
that the `竿uture is bright” is the
The opera蛙on is far from perfect
effo rts to
Sulted and promises to co亜nue・
heartwaming news which Pres呈き
but with support from all side§
Straighten out records, addresses,
dent Case brought back缶om his
曲㊧r㊧ is皿O reaSOn for pessimism・
and
a
recent tour of the west and far-WeS竜.
Sustained e揮o虹will make us one
tendency on the part of the w壷er
The President was most en也usias憶c
of the finest Alumni Associa瞳ons
to add an `n’to the last word in the
about the increased interest of the
呈n America.
procedures
there
ha§
been
quote. Generally speaking血ough,
Alumni and血e prospective upsurge
An added personal亜bute to Dr・
it does appear血at certain progres§
in B. U・ Club members址p as we軸
Frank Barton, Who completes his
as the added numbers of new_
term as President of the General
founding Clubse Of course you and
I know that to have Dr. Case as a
is di鯖cult to怠nd words which w土ll
has been made.
F’壷nstance - BosTONIA has be_
COme a Straight subscription maga-
A工umni Association all too soon.工t
zine and in a short吐ree months has
Vis龍ng dignitary would glVe a
express my esteem of the ge亜e-
Picked up over l,000 paid subscribers.
huge lift to any Club - B. U・ Or
man. Se・ldom has one person set
Otherwise - but it is hoped that
Such an example and pace for
Over 12,000 addresses have been
B。 U. Clubs will sustain血e壷e鱈orts
Alumni at Boston University. He
has established high tradition in
COrreCted・ (Hope yours is OK・)
New designs m mailing pieces
in behalf of A工ma Mater during
Periods when it is imposs王ble for a
en亡husiast主c labor for Alma Mater.
have been completed and are al-
Presidential visit。 Here is where the
I wish there were some continu工ng
ready showmg血eir value.
VP for programs is吐e s宙Ong man.
title to glVe him for I know he will
(and we’re on his side too.〉
always s亡and ready to advise and
The list of B. U. Clubs has
]umPed from some 80 to about 65.
A note at the end of the鮎st
We still must complete the呈r or一
year would be incomplete indeed
E量eamor Col量呈e豊田①皿⑲賞ed
Orange, yellow, and golden hues,
helpe Bless h呈m.
D壷ng these years which embraced
the丑owers noted her 25th anniver-
lO years of depression, five lean war
Sary in the University’s arduous
When Mrs. Edward R. Co11ier
(Eleanor Rust Mosely) reached her
years, and吐e post-War S血de虹
front-1ine post of Director of Pub-
鱒ood tide, Eleanor has had a hand
1icity. She had served withou吊n-
in most Universrty a鮮airs, has built
O鎖ce on November l last ( 1954) in
termp瞳on since her appointment
a national reputation professionally
血e Bureau of Publicity on the first
following her graduation w亜a
in her wock for alma mater and in
丑oor at 808 Bay State Road, OVer-
B.S・E・ in June 1929・ Ac址ally,曲e
the broader area of na宜onal educa-
greeted with a beautiful basket of
Chrysanthemums to which was tied
Period has been two years more
than the quarter-Century total of
has董)1Oneered in elevating stand-
25 years吉or during her ]unior and
ards, PraCtices, and ideals.
a card which said, “Best wishes
Senior student years, She was血e
圏leanor fs竜he wife of Dr. Edward
from Your Sta柾.”
first student assistant, and worked
Re Coll呈er, Well-known Co11ege of
with the late Robert E. ``Bob?’Huse.
Business Administration professor・
①n離er 25th Annive曹Sary
1ooking the Charles River, She was
In the beautiful autumn bronzes,
26
tional public relations where she
二三N聞村
Mi量ford C冒ub Holds
One of Best Mee重ings
One of血e jolliest club meetings
in recent months was the annual
holiday season dimer meeting of
the Boston University Alumi Club
Of Mi案ford held at the Larches in
Hopedale on December 28, 1954.
A bu任et dinner was served by
Mrs. J. Gerard Sweeney and in keepmg with the tradition of the sea-
SOn members of the Milford Rotary
Club and other guests were entertained・ Approximately 75 guests
Were entertained.
Harold M・ Moran’ PreSident,
Served as general chaiman. He was
Joわ耽れee訪れg Of沈e脆夢ford Bo8き0れU競れer諦γ Cl事克復調度拐e鵜野のrd
鮭の競rγ Cねらの出鼻eきr Dece肋かer d訪れer肋ee房ng. Lef=o r3g加; C九α品菊
assisted by the followmg O亜cers
碑の喝eO巧鮮0地rこの種のれd少αS坤re8綿e融のf沌e鵜的r技鯵の8細れUれ細e穂鋒γ
and members of the Club as hosts
C拐b;盤α膚のけW・ Wee応, eαeC基`訪e $eCreねrγ; W脇の肋Po●ひerS) pre8香虎融
and hostesses of the evemng: Miss
Rose A. Farese’SeCOnd vice presi-
dent; Miss Dorothy Droney, SeCre-
0恒心β勅請け0γd Ro競rγ C九心号HαrO桐畑orαれ, R〇番のr香のれαれd pγe$ide融け
庇胸ford Bo細れU耽読γs函C硯; Jo加H融脇§0れ,咋e-pre訪eれ鯵of
拐e胸げord Ro競γγ C五b; αれd Dea耽れd80れ凡B事・庇r, p「暮れ〇番pαi speα鳥er
a書き方e co肌b訪ed肋e〇番訪g.
tary; Atty. Sidney SoIomon, treaS-
urer; Mrs. Antanet DampIo Shaw of
Medway, Chaiman of the board of
directors; Miss Eleanor Bagnoli,
membership chaiman; Mrs. Anna
Berardi O’Briep, first Club presi-
dent; PaSt PreSident, Charles Mongeon; Mrs・ Elizabeth Mongeon,
John Manuel, Mrs. Lucy H. Costello, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Gould,
Fred H. Gould, and Randall W.
Wecks’eXeCutive alumni secretary.
Among the Rotary guests attendmg Were Sco壮Hyland, district gov-
emor of Rotary of Wellesley; Archie
Picard, PerSOnnel manageIr Of the
Draper Coxporation, gueSt Of John
Hutchinson; Harry B. Torosian,
PrOPrietor of Tampa Fruit Co., and
Richard Gilfoyle’PrOPrietor of Rice
Drug Company as guests of Harold
BEST HIGH SCHOOL ATHLE甘E南Do職A妨rd, OI So肌e「調Je朋gあ
S〇九ooタreceわe8拐e Haγrγ Aggαれおの30αrd α8沈eのり鳥鎌のれd訪g丸まg九s〇九のo!
α拐Ie‡eわr工954 fro肋拐e reれO撮,れed Harγγ茄肌se坊. Wわれ拐e肌おTo桝
F穣pα扉ck oJ吊れe Vα「8母C砧も飢)九o肌α虎e拐e a撮タのrd.
27
Grimshaw; and John F. Adams,
Chief of the Milford Fire department, gueSt Of Attilio Calabrese.
The la壮er guests of Rotary are to
be inducted as members at the
next regular meeting of the Club.
Among the Boston Universrty Alum-
ni guests were: Miss Margaret
Bums of Hopedale, director of eduCation at the Framingham Union
Hospital; Joseph Lopes, a Claflin
Scholarship recipient’PreSently a
Senior at the College of Business
Administration; Joseph Oneschuk,
the winner of the first Milford Bos_
ton University Alumni Scholarship
Of Milford High School。
Presently, Oneschuk is a senior
at the SchooI of Fine and Applied
Arts, and Miss Phyllis Hirshman,
SCholarship recipient of the 1954
Milford-B. U. Alumni scholarship
award
of
Medway.
Mr・
Weeks
brought as his guest, Wi11iam G.
Moran of Boston, Who serves as or農
ganizer for local alumni clubs。
Tulio Pagnini, aSSisted by Ben
Lancisi of Rotary and Ramy Weeks,
1ed the gathering in the singing of
勧ere耽用. H育c鳥s of沈e Sc九ooJ aれd Co鵬ge鰹e近さ0鵬0茄ce df Bos細れ
U毒のerS海かα据わg録) α grO暮叩Of prの§peC轟e U耽れer$香華8納調deれげS α出he
α耽れαα重s肋虎肋$’動きgかれe掘α‡脇〇九o肋eのf棚「. α職d舶γS.舶o相is S. Wα弛-
Rotary and Alumni songs.
The busines? meetings of both
Clubs followed. At the Boston Uni-
reported on his success in achievmg
VerSity meeting,、 Plans were dis-
his goal of lOO active alumni clubs
PreSenting the local club with a
COPy Of the type charter that is now
CuSSed for fostering a membership
by June 1955. He reported that 64
being presented to new clubs. This
drive, and for ralSmg funds for their
clubs have been chartered to date.
charter is modeled after the original
amual scholarships. Mro Weeks
Of specia=ocal interest was his
Milford-B. U. Alumni Club Charter.
肋の耽読Pγ0演deれee,舵九のde I§胃αれd,
のれ拐e毒g加のf Dece肋心er工4,重954.
S霊udents’Night at
Rhode Island Cl皿b Meeting
Sponsored by the Boston UniVerSity Club of Rhode Island,亜e
annual students’night for prospec-
tive students was held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Waldman,
Providence, Rhode Island, On DeCember 14, 1954.
In spite of very stomy weather
and bad driving conditions, 24 high
SchooI students attended, rePreSent重
fng eight high schooIs and academies in Rhode Island. Evere壮E。
Hicks, Of the School and College
Relations O鯖ce, brought wi血him
PamPhlets, aPPlications, forms, and
舶ELROSE 4LU舶NI PLAN CLUB易T巌$ grOZ‘p mα虎視e dec議or!
撮) Orgαnあe αれα九耽れこ〇五b of沈ejr o劃。n α‡ α肌ee暮れg九e物ね朗Jαれ職のγ)′
α=加FαC事証γ C競b. Lef=o rおか; Randan事V. Wee鳥$, e鯵eC事`轟e secre一
書のrγ; A棚er肋αれJ. Heれγγ 0琉;拙さs§舶α競心α財c財のれa柳ee, α ‡eα〇九er αき
れe HorαCe舶α耽れSc兄oo巧αれd Dr. Fran鳥E. Barめれ, pre§綿e融Of拐e
other information about the Univer_
Sity. He showed slides and anSWered questions.
Mrs. Morris S. Waldman, Wife of
the president of the Boston Uni一
鯵o$轟0れ Unわers訪γ Geれera裏A砧耽れるA§$OC轟あれ.
28
VerSity Club of Rhode Island acted
as hostess. She was assisted by
Jane Childs, reCOrding secretary;
Marie Clark, COrreSPOnding secreき
Miss Paula Ce Pickar’a PrOSPeCtive
tary; and Betty Speck, Joseph Mc-
Univers韮y student. A bu群et sup-
Carthy and Sare Walker, directors.
Per WaS SerVed and enJOyed by all
who attended.
M王a皿i,甘lo富ida C意皿b
New Je齢ey鱈luも
Ho工ds Eユectio皿Of O舗.cers
CuI’tis Youngdah王, 140 Woodland
Avenue, Summit, New Jersey, WaS
elected president of the Boston UniVerSity Club of New Jersey at a
meeting held October 29, 1954.
Other o紀cers e工ected we音re; Vice-
The Boston University Alumni
Club
of
M主ami
held
dinner
North East 2nd Avenue, Miami,
Florida・ Following sapper there
WaS a COnCert by the Boston Uni-
VerSity Seminary Singers at White
Temple Methodist Church. The
COnCert WaS followed by refresh-
Presidents: StanIey Heath, 790
Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey;
ments in the social hall.
Dr. Robert J. Citr王no, 845 Center
BILL BRAIN
Street, Nutley, New Jersey; Samuel
a
Wednesday, January 26, at 127
(Co鵬祝ued声om page I6)
W・ Peck, 21 Clearman Place, Be工leV拙e, New Jersey; Recording Sec-
retary: Irene L・ Hapgood, 43 High
Street, Passaic, New Jersey; Corres-
POnding Secretary: Mrse Marion
SOul・ I feel that the time for you
to pass on has not come for you,
because you aren’t the type to go
Without a figh亡. ‥.
“I just want to let you know that
Peck’21 Cleaman Place, Belleville,
New Jersey; Treasurer: Mrs. Irene
Lamiet’19 Martin Road, Verona,
New Jersey. Board of Dire「CtOrS:
Class of 1957 - Paul E. Spiecker’
452 Lafaye壮e Avenue, Hawthome,
工think you’re one of the greatest
guys I’ve known and I respect you
for your integrity, SPirit, and en-
thusiasm for life and your respect
SITY men listed below. They are
all New England Mutual agents
A Co海emporarg (SchooZma青e) com-
Broadway, Passaic, New Jersey;
me庇regard祝g巌m.
Trenton, New Jerseye Class of 1956
-J・ Purman Shook, 46 Green Vil-
lage Road, Madison, New Jersey;
Pauline Steward, 26 Orchard Street,
Passaic, New Jersey; George Deyo,
1867 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, New
謹蒜謹課業new
And as he did he gave such love
As to smooth for me, that way.
So as工stand with b正mmlng eyeS
(Thoughエknow he’d not want
亡ha竜)
New Jersey; Homer W. Henderson,
I,
and
mine,紐om
now
though time
Could be a part the man, WaS he!
DoNALD N. NICHOLS
Jersey; Peter Kavatis, 59 Ma王er
Street, Belユevi11e, New Jersey.
help you葛Without obligation・
WHEELER H。 KING, CLU言23,
PHILIP B. STEELE言28,
Gen・ Agt.’Springfield
Jo珊P。 WATSON言34, Boston
JoHN G. KHOURI, CLU, ’37, Boston
ALBERT J. WooDWARD言38, Boston
RAYMOND E・ DESAUTELS, 4lうBoston
W亜this Coupon I am
encIosing my subscription
Dean John F. MacKenzie, dean
七〇
Of men at Boston University’deliv-
BO S甲ON量A
ered an address and presented the
Alumni Club at 血e Sea Food
COmmumty there’s a New England
Mutual agent・ He’ll be glad to
Gen. Agt., New York
That
Charter at a meet主ng of the Detroit
them all over the country. In your
工’ve just one hope, One heartfelt
Praye重
To ask, My Lord亘f Thee -
Detroit A工umni C寒ub
- trained to help you plan your
future. There are some 1300 of
Jersey. Class of 1955 - FIorense
Richardson, 42 Idaho St., PassalC,
279 Park Avenue, Orange, New
and other life insurance questions
from the BOSTON UNIVER。
for al工工ife.’,
New Jersey; Gertrude Welch, 170
Morris Kaplan, 15 Belmont Circle,
You can get the answers to these
H. FRANKLIN SMITH, JR.言44,
Worcester
RoBERT R. CAVE言47, Boston
JAMES G. SuMMERS言48, Boston
GEORGE W. DuFFY言52, Newburypor色
I encIose $___〇〇〇_○○_______輸__-_○○__○○_輸_
( $2.00 annually).
Grotto, December l, 1954. Edward
丁薗OMAS N. CuMMINGS, ’50, Boston
W工LLIAM R. SAPERS, ’5l, Boston
Medeski was elected president; Wf工-
1iam Har血gton’V王ce-PreSident of
membership; Joseph Philbrook, Vice
PreSident of publicity; Marie San-
r枕NEW ENGLAND
Address
●--○○-------〇〇〇-○○----○○------------一一-回○○---
SOne, vice-PreSident of organiza宜on;
Theodore Terzian’treaSurer; Be廿y
Sch○○l___○○___________ Class…____…__.
29
MUT皿L盛誰誓
Thinking Ta11
( Co庇れued /rom page 4)
Another enthusiastic alumni of
the Far West is Charlie Farre11,
亡elevision star, OWner Of血e inter-
nationally known Racquet Club of
Palm Springs, Califomia, Peremial
mayor of the town and its Number
One citizen.
One of the most interesting of
血e alumni meetings was held at血e
fabulous “Picture Rock Ranch”
OWned by Winslow Chase Sisson,
SOn, Arizona, February 6; Pittsburg,
Kansas, March 6; and Denver, CoIorado, March 2l.
Giving competent assistance to
Dr. Case on his Iong and strenuous
trip was Evere壮Hicks, B’4J, Of the
O餓ce of School and College Rela-
uates whol, On Alumni Day, Wi重量
tions. Mr. Hicks acted as advance
receive AIumni Awards - aWards
man to organize the meetings. Then
On his second visit to these ci宜es,
Boston.
fo富 service 章o Alma Ma章e富 o富
Ou章Standing public service.
The Awards Committee, nOW
following the alumni meetings, he
busy screening a重重nominations,
interviewed prospective students,
CannOt
With good results。
in
itse量f,
howeveI.,
POS置
Sibly come up with the names of
even a smaIl fraction of those
WOrthy of consideration and,
hence, muSt rely∴阻POn y①ur
Arizona. About 35 alumni met here
was at the ranch Dr. Case met at
least ten people from Greater
Al調mni Awards Na皿es
Once again it is time for the
Board of Directors of the Alumni
Association to choose those grad-
B’24 and Mrs. Sisson at Cortaro,
as guests of the Sissons. While he
Commit置ee Screenmg
nominations. We know that there
General Alun間mi Assn.
La皿nChes Safe置y Drive
In an open letter to all of its
are many who are doing a
調emendo皿s job - both pub案icly
and foI.∴Our Alma Mater. Won?t
yo榔help us find these people by
Sending ns their names? Be sure
Many members of the Boston
alumni and students, the Genera]
University Club of San Francisco
Alumni Association o壬Boston Uni-
attended a dinner for Dr. Case held
in the Califomian Hotel on January
31. The Boston University President
WaS introduced by John Carruthers,
VerSity is ca11ing on血em to “drive
but obtain the names we sha量l be
Safely so that you can become an
glad to carry on.
One Of his many life-long friends.
Aimed at those who have Boston
University decals on their rear win-
The Awards Committee
Mr. Carruthers had previously
served as a member of the O鯖cial
dows,血e safety campaign lS餌-
Bos置on 15, Massachusetts
Board of the Church in Topeka,
Kansas, Where Dr. Case was minister when Alf Landon was gover-
dorsed by RudoIph Fe King, reglS-
trar of Motor Vehicles for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
``The Pub工ic Rela宜ons factor of
nor and while a candidate for the
The letter says in part: “The
Safe driving on our par亡is very im-
needles§ human su任ering and ex-
POrtant tO Our University. If your
PreSidency of血e United States.
A new slate of o鯖cers was elected.
置o
alumnus,’’and “if you are one, drive
Safely so that you can remain one.’’
PenSe brought abou七by unsafe driv-
sign
your
nomination
as
the
SPOnSOr。 If the Commi置tee∴Can
P量ease forward your nomina“
置ions to;
308 Bay S章a章e Road
Car Carries a B.U. decal’yOu are
These included: Lee Joseph Lipsie,
ing is both a national disgrace and
Boston University to血e person
SPRC’52’PreSident; Ralph D. Yo轟s
a wanton waste of lives。 As alumni
driving behind you・ Remember
T’46タVice-PreSident; Ame M. Con-
and students we are presupposed to
址s舟is reac宜on to your automotive
nolly, Nu湾8, SeCretary. Elected as
be mature, educated persons.
etiquette will greatly in丑uence his
directors were: Mrs. Elton H. Bell,
“The血eory of `me first and to
OPlmOn Of your University.
“Boston University will never
肌,S’48; Carl Je Allen, L’26; Lou
heck with the other fe11ow’is se輪sh
Ashe, Lat。’32; and Louis Je Robb,
and immature。 Let us as alumni
B’46.
and students drive in a manner in-
gain prestige or good wi11 from the
highway tantrums or bad driving
dicating our right to belong in the
marmers of one whose car carries
COmPany Of the literate・
he鷺colors.’’
Another member of the alumni
Who has carved out a position of
enduring wor瓜王s the Reve Dre
Laurence Nye, T89, chaiman of
血e Alumni Club of Portland, Ore-
gon, and pastor of the First MethOdist Church in that city for ten
years, the longest in the lO7-year
history of the churche President
Case was a speaker at血e mee屯ng
held in Dr. Nye’s church on Febru置
a工y l・
Dr. Case also addressed alumni
groups in Los Angeles, January 27;
Po血and, Oregon, February l;
Seattle, Washington, February 2;
Phoenix, Arizona, Febmary 4; Tuc30
T脚CLA拙
㌻
1893
1916
Dr. wiII呈s M. Townsend, Med, has retired as
Chief of Medical Service at Melrose Hospital
after 61 years of service. A Iong record of faithful
WOrk - We hope you enjoy your leisure.
a七 the
L. A. Hyland9 E肌Latt’’is serving as genera]
manager of Hughes Aircraft Co.? Culver City,
Califomia… ・ Edwin E. McConneIl, CBA,ヱ7,
Company’
Magee’
Worcester,
CBA,
Who
SuCCeeding
retired
William
February
l.
J.
Mr.
Dr. James W. KelIogg, Ag, has retired from
McConnell has been contro11er since 194l and a
his activities with the Chilean Iodine Educational
Norton director since 195l. Mr. Magee went
Kellogg Co. in吐e production and sale of diet
to Norton Company in 1980 from the fim of
Magee and Robert9 Certified public accountants
in Boston. He became controller in 1984, aS-
SuPPlements’
Sistant treasurer in 1941 and treasurer in 1946
Bureau, Inc.’in Chicago? and is now serving
as Eastem Representative of the James W.
mineral
and
vitamin
tablets and capsules, diet reducing powders, and
軸the same year he wa§ elected a director。
of 284 Maplewood
1909
Avenue,
Rochester,
New
York, is serving as assistant division head, Divi-
James E.冒oImanl Latt,, is residing at 224
Sion of Chemistry, Research Laboratory of the
Washington Street, GIoucester. Mr. Tolman
Served as Mayor in 1908-1904, Senator 1910-
Eastman
1911, and was a Representative for nine years.
Brandeis University, has been named to the
board of overseers of Albert Einstein College of
1911
Medicine of Yeshiva University.
Mrs. Herbert Zeiger’ (Dorothy Cross), Saγク
Professor of Sociology at Central State College,
Ohio, reCently had published in the Central
AIpert,
Kodak
Lat。,
Co…
Of
‥
Boston,
Attomey
One
Of
the
H.
George
founders
of
Methodist Church of Beloit.
1925
Johm J. Wa量sh’CBA, Boston Iawyer long active
in civic and religious affairs, WaS reCently appointed to the Board of Trustees at st. Elizabeth・s
Hospital, Brighton.
1926
Evansville plant in EvansvilIe’Indiana, and W王l_
liam is vice-PreSident of the Poultry and Dairy
Division in Chicago.... A. Raymond Grant,
Jr., Theo, Bishop of Portland Area, Portland,
Oregon・
PreSident of the Phi Beta Kappa, Rho Chapter
Of New York. He is cuITently also a member of
the Council of the Phi Beta Kappa Alunmi in
New York. He was recently appointed American
1913
Collaborator
Hortense∴I‘. Hands’ CLA, GIoucester High
School, WaS One Of three speakers who led a
chaiman
of
the
a Christian College in Alaska for the Methodist
Church‥ ・ o Herbert E. Koch, LoLt,, PreSident of
Britain・
Comecticut.
.
.
George∴F.
on
the
editorial
staff
of
Ac地
With the company last November. Mr. Thomas
Sta轟ed
his
business
career
with
the
General
Adjustment Bureau, Ince In 1929, he joined the
Great Eastem Fire Insurance Co., an a鱒iliate of
the Phoenix.
The Rev. Dr. John R. Wilkins, Theo, 1525
Ralston
Avenue・
Burlingame,
Califomia,
WaS
Phgfo脇erapet拐ca, a medical journal published
Boston
王n Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
mony for the dedication of the new campus of
discussion on “How to Make Out an E鮮ective
Course of Study in English,, at the recent
National Convention of Teachers of English in
elected
Hartford Group, marked his 25th anniversary
Ra賞ph Holt Cheney, CLA/Grad,I9, Professor
Study
WeIfare. "
reCently
Thomas, CBA, vice-PreSident of the Phoenix of
1919
of BioIogy at Brooklyn College, has been elected
Human
WaS
Executive Committee promoting the building of
Pearl Stores’Inc., reSides at 60 Kilbourne Avenue,
State College Jo附仰aZ of棚man∴Re初め郷 a
and
at
At present Mr. Krussell is the pastor of the First
New
Nations
Upton
Swift & Company. paul is manager of the
Charles F. H. Allen, CLA/Grad,20/Horo’44,
United
Miller
Paul L. AyeI.S・ CBA, and his twin brother,
1918
Jersey.
“The
Dr.
WilIial調P・・ CBA夕27’are both empIoyed by
Sinilar products. The Eastem O鉦ce is Iocated at
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic City, New
on
of
WaS reCently elected treasurer of the Norton
1900
including
inauguration
Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, On October 29.
University’s
representative
at
the
cere_
San Francisco State College on october 16,
1923
工954.
Alfred Hall’ CBAブOf Edgartown, insurance
Detroit. She was also eIected Director-aトLarge,
and made a member of the Nominating Com-
agent, has been elected to the board of directors
mittee for the High SchooI Section…. C量ar.
of the 100-year-Old Martha’s Vineyard NationaI
of
Vineyard
Haven…
・
Mrs.
George
H.
1927
夢oseph R. Haddock9 CLA夕has∴reCently been
elected president of the Standard Wholesale
ette L. Rogers, CLA/Grad’27, Sang two favorite
Bank
hymns of the founders of Sigma Kappa Sorority
McCleIIon' CLA’ dean of址e Malden Business
Supply
at the Founders, Day Party in December. She
WaS also soIoist at the B.A.C. Christmas Party.
School’WaS reCently elected president of the
LaFond,動一CBA夕is manager of the Noal Fumi_
New England Business College Association‥ ‥
ture Co., 5760 Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles
Califomia.
interest_
Rob"Roy MacLeod, CBA, WaS One Of the principal
ingly of her busy program, teaChing and sponsor-
SPeakers at the Sales Managers Conference held
.
‥
Ruth
Bart量ett?
CLA,
Writes
most
ing students, social activities in The Mission
atぬe Hotel Statler on JaIIuary 7 and 8. Mr.
School at Teheran, Iran. She enjoyed a fine
European tour during her summer vacation from
Teheran.
MacLeod is commercial viCe-PreSident of the
Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, Buffalo,
1914
New York.. ; O The Rev. Waitstiu H. Sharp?
Corporation
of
Boston..
‥
GeraId
P.
1929
James Emery Greer, E紅最E, began his duties
January l as the new director of Institut。 D。V。l_
CLA, Is servmg as minister of the Unitarian
Church of Davenport, Iowa.
OPment at Bordentown Military Institute, Borden-
1924
Sistant to血e head of Woman’s section of Educa_
town,
New
Jersey‥.‥
M.
Esther
Morrison9
CLA/Grad’84, is servmg as administrative as_
Mrs. John H. WoodhulI’CLA’I5/Grad,j6,
(Alice Sumner Hawley’CLA) is a special stude址
in
German
at
the
University
of
Bu鱈alo.
Her
husband is a Lecturer in Engineering at the
Univers ity.
Robert
G.
Hess・
CBA,
WaS
reCently
named
general manager of The Washbum Co. and its
Subsidiaries, Of Worcester. Mr. Hess was elected
a vice場PreSiden竜and director of the company in
1941・ He will continue to hold those pos王tions
a。器宝器諸富霊宝警護n豊嘉
Washington’D. C.> tO the National Board of
Field Advisers. Mr. BIoomfield is the Director of
the Boston Conference on Distribution, SPOnSOred
by the Retail Trade Board, Boston Chamber of
Comm erce.
as
well
as
general
manager.
.
‥ Arthur
J.
Bushell’CBA’Of West Hartford, Connecticut,
has been appointed manager in charge of both
Sales and manufacturing at吐e newly established
New Britain Box Division of Bird & Son, Inc.,
in New Britain, Connecticut.
The Rev。 Arlie He Kmsse11, Tねeo夕rePresented
Boston University and President Harold C. Case
81
tion and CuItivation of the Board of Missions of
the Methodist Church. Her present address is
59 West 71 Street’New York, New York. ‥.
Lois P. Ransom’Sa〆47’Of 7 Knollwood Avenue,
Douglaston’Long Island, New York’is working
as sales∴rePreSentative for the Reuben H. Don_
ne皿ey Corp‥ e. Dr. Raymond Rockwood, CLA
has been elected president of the New York State
Association of European Historians. Dr. Rock_
WOOd is professor of history at Colgate University,
Hamilton, New York’Where he has been a mem-
ber of the faculty since 1984. His field is the
French Revolution and Modem European History.
from Springfield to W組braham where her hus-
macport, Were amOng Sixty-tWO home and foreign
missionaries who were commissioned by the
Brooks H.散urd,雅ed, PrOfessor at Ohio State
band, a maSOn∴COntraCtOr, has bu地 獄 bri誌
Mcthodist Board of Missions January 12 at吐e
University Medical School, is also serving as
ranch回§tyle house on a half acre of land。 She is
director of laboratories, Grant Hospital, Colu血-
empIoyed as secretary to the manager of El撞c鵬
bus,
Lincoln-Mercury
1942
AIfred Patrie (重da BalIatoI.e, PAL) has moved
Ohio‥
.
。
Forrest
N.
Maddix,
Jr.,
CLA/
Company
in
Springfield‥
‥
Scottish Ri亀e Temple in Cincirmati, Ohio. Since
this fa11, Mr. and Mrs. Mader have been at
the Kennedy SchooI of Missions at Hartford,
Med’45, Of 85 Curve §treet, Natick, has been
Rev. C種蘭書on Van O種孤u耽,富乃eo/’47, paStO重O葺
Connecticut, doing special study in preparation for
appointed teaching fe1low in o劃uopaedic surgery
the First Methodist Church, Camden, New
mission
York, and Northem New York Conference
tenance of mission buildings in Liberia. Mrs.
at the Harvard Medical School. The Harvard
Medical SchooI was∴Started as a branch of the
Director of Methodist Youth, Was invited to give
work。
Mr.
Mader
will
supervise
main-
Mader will do educational and social work. . ‥
University in 1782。 There has grown up in曲e
a
vicinity of 抽re Medical School, and become
World Disorder,” at Bethune置Cookman College,
minister of the Clarendon Congregational Church,
a血Iiated with it, a grOuP of hospitals which are
Daytona Beach, FIorida, during Religious Em-
Co11ins Street and Clare Avenue, Hyde Park,
used for clinical teaching and investigation. Dr.
Phasis Week, March 18-19.
series
of
sermons
on
the
theme:
“Christ
and
Rev.
Wilhur
H.
Mullen,
Gγad,
reCently
became
∵‥ CIifford A. Ohnemus・ Jr.・ CGE’48/SPRC’50・
Maddix is a撞1iated with the Children’s Hospital.
lS general manager of the Boston Storage Ware-
. . . Rev. Ira Jay Martin, 3rd, Theo, Writes:
``After ten years as associate professor of Bible
house,
at Berea College, Kentucky, I was granted a
Sabbatical, aS is their system. I am spending it
at the University of Chicago Divinity School,
With
my `temporary
o競ce’
located
in
the
Chicago TheoIogical Seminary Library. The
momings are spent in private research in the
field of Pauline Studies. The aftemoons are spe虹
as a member of the Greek Commission of the
Intemational New Testament Greek Project.刊竜s
invoIves the process of co11ating. I am collating
the Epistles of Paul (including the Pastoral
Epistles and Hebrews) from two recently acquired
micro蝕ms
of
ancient
manuscripts.
The
Sabbatical is granted on the basis of `improving
One’s teaching’and just how much future writing
and publication wi11 come from all this is a
question.”
‥
.
Mrs.
SaHy
B.
Mayb調ry,
Ed’52,
associate professor of economics at the University
Of Vermont, WaS reCently elected president o壬
1 947
M ass achusetts.
appointed West Coast representative of the
1950
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company public
Angeles.
‥
。
Joam
Atwater,
CLA,
Writes
that she is working as an underwriter for the
Califomia∴Inspection
Rating
Bureau
and
is
living in Sausalito, Califomia, “the Riviera of
the United States.’’. ‥ Amold F. Brodie, Gγad,
Of 12 W組ey Road, Belmont, has been appointed
research associate in bacterioIogy and immunoIogy
at∴the Harvard Medicalし∴School. . . . Rev。
Lyle Lieder, Theo, Vice president of Momingside
College since June, 1953, has resigned from that
POSition to accept the pastorate of the Methodist churches at Odebolt and Boyer, Iowa。. ‥
Association’s annual meeting held in Washington,
for Ginn & Company in Eastem Massachusetts.
C.
The
ABWA
is
an
organization
of 400
members composed of college and university
teachers of business writing as wdl as businessmen interested in developing better communications∴∴and management, emPIoyee and public
relations.
Francis X. Mahoney, Ed, is Sales Representative
‥
.
Ma富y
Bertha
Marsh
Mitchell, Nt
Martin,
PAL,
is
employed
Co.,
Framingham.
。.
.
Ruth 轟.
’47, WaS aPPOinted August l, 1954,
Service, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, New
.
Helen
H.
Seva筈ian,
PAL,
is
serving
as assistant in charge of the information o伍ce
Ofぬe Boston Public Library. . . . The Boston
general
Professor and Mrs. Austin J. Freeley, Ed’46,
(Gertrude B. FreeIey, Ed’58 ) spent last summeェ
in Evanston, Illinois, Where he was a member
Of the faculty of the National Speeeh Institute
at
Northwestem
University.
He
also
a廿ended
the meetings of the Committee on Intercollegiate
Debate and Discussion of which he is a member.
This committee selects the national topics for
all intercollegiate debate discussion contests for
the
coming
year….
Arthur∴B.
Kern,
Med,
resumed
practice
of
dermatology
a七 247
Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. ‥.
agency
of
OBrion,
Russell & Co.
has
announced that J. Deane Somerville, ECC, has
been adm虻ed to partnership in the firm‥ ‥
Donald O. Ward, Med, WaS Certified by the
American
Board
o葺 Pediatrics
in
June,
1954.
Following his release from the Navy, Dr. Ward
Plans to establish his practice in South Califomia.
.
Mrs.
John
Raymond, at 840 Main Street, Worcester. . . .
J.
Russell
Blease,
Laの,
reCently
released
from
active duty with the U. S. Navy, has announced
the
opening
of
o臆ces
for
the
practice
of
law
in association with William M. MacKenzie at
44
East
Avenue,
Pawtucket,
Rhode
Island‥
‥
Mrs. Harold Cunningham (Emily We11ington),
SAR’J4,
Of
Wellington
Farm,
Nonquitt,
is
a
Phy§ical therapist at Sol-e置Mar Hospital, New
Bedford… . Richard E。 Duffy, CGE, has joined
the staff of the HeraZd Trib(me’$ European edition
in Paris, France. He is married to the former
Elizabeth S. Gi鮭ord, CGE’50. . . . Evely孤
Ed,
is
teaching
‘Grade
One
in
San
Rafael, California. She is also working with
Student teachers from Dominican College. . . .
Saul Freilich, CGE/SP最C’52, has been em-
PIoyed as a general assignment reporter for the
Leのり勧0" Da物Neo。S, Lewiston, Montana, Since
his separation from the Army last August lO.
In addition to his general reportorial duties, he
is serving as sports editor of the paper. . . .
Robert M. Huse, CGE/SPRC’6I, WaS reCently
appointed city editor of the Ba肋Da枕g Ti肋e$夕
Maine. . . . Robert W. Marshman, CBA, is
WOrking as surety representative for the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company in Califomia.
. . . Robert W. Motz, CBA, has been appointed
Sales representative in the South Central area of
the United States by John H. Breck, Inc., manufacturers of the three Breck shampoos and other
Breck hair and scalp preparations. Prior to
1 948
released from the U. S. Navy in July, 1954,
has
.
at
as director of SchooI of Nursing and Nursing
Jersey…
1944
England‥
票。苦a讃豊島誓磐若輩e筈慧蒜
Eoksuzian,
Jordan
New
Kemeth G. Berg, CGE’5りLaの’54, and Fran一
relations department, With headquarters at
Los
in
for Youth Service Board, Commonwealth of
Carleton P. Adams, CBA, for the past two
years publicity manager of the Yale Materials
Handling Division at Philadelphia, has been
the American Business Writing Association at the
D.
largest
P. Riordan (EIsie Perry), CLA, is a social worker
George G。 Branche,汁., Med, is now stationed
at the U. S. Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
He
served
a
tour
of
duty
in
Korea,
the 紐.st
joining John H. Breck, Inc., Mr. Motz was empIoyed in the public relations department of
Central
Airlines
at
Fort
Worth,
Texas.
‥
.
George D. M調llen, Ed, is supervisor of the Aetna
eight or ten months of which were at the llth
Life
Evacuation Hospital, and at the time of the
Boston, is Director of the Trinity Neighborhood
Insurance
Company,
1 Granite
Street,
Mary C. Orr, CLA, Of 406 Meridian Street, East
educational director, School of Nursing, Mary
truce, he was transferred to the 121st Evacua-
House・ East Boston. ‥∴ Michael Rohman’Med,
tion
Norma孤
Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, New Hampshire.
is a resident in thoracIC Surgery at the Bronx
Feingold, Edク eXeCutive director of the Jewish
Cently been appointed by Govemor Christian A.
Municipal Hospital Center, New York, New York.
. . . Harold E. Walton, CLA, Currently serving
as pastor in Marion, South Carolina, is married
Herter of Massachuse壮S, tO a neWly established
to Norma Jo Gardner of Birmingham, Alabama.
Quincy…. Margaret Putney, Ed/Nt‘r’58, is
Hospital
near
Seoul.
‥
.
Dr.
S.
Vocational Service of Greater Boston, has∴re-
1945
M. ViI.ginia Biggy, Ed/’46/’58, aSSista址PrO-
Council on the EmpIoyment of the Aging. He
Since 1952, is serving as director of instruction
rence. Rev. John Ambler, Grad’53/Theo’54,
in the public schooIs at Concord. She is also
has been appoin亡ed to the staff of the history
pastor for two years of the Methodist Church
of Marlboro, has now assumed the pastorate of
the Methodist Churches of Linden and South
Mundy, Michigan. He is married to the former
B. Keir, Theo, for the past five years executive
secretary of the lGreater Springfield Council of
Churches, has resigned to become general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches.
Headquarters of the state council, at 210 Pear]
Street, Hartford, ServeS 900 Protestant churches
in the state‥ . . Dr. RudoIph Toch, Med, WaS
recently appointed instructor in pediatrics at the
Harvard Medical School.
on
this
council∴for
a
term
of
two
‥ . Thelma M. WardうNt〃, is serving as educa-
years. . . . Richa富d D. Gamb量e, CLA/Gγad’49,
president of the Boston University SchooI of
Education Alumni Association. . . . Rev. Harold
serve
tional director, Lawrence General Hospital, Law-
fessor of education at Tufts College, Medford,
will
department at Wisconsin State Co11ege at PlatteVille,
Wisconsin.
Mr.
‘Gamble
taught
for
two
years at Bacone, Oklahoma, Junior College and
WaS an aSSistant in the history depa轟ment at the
Lois Montgomery of Natick…. Donald Beding"
University of Oklahoma for two years. . . .
feld, graduated Harvard Medical School, Rotat-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill (Rebecca A. Hobbs,
PAL) are now living in New London, New
Hampshire, Where he is teacher-COaCh at the
High School. Their son, Robert Carl, WaS One
year old on October 26, 1954. ‥ 。 Charlotte
T. Litchfield, CLA, Writes that she is secretary
to Cleveland District Sales Manager, Republic
Steel Corp., Cleveland, Ohio. She has been
working for Republic Steel Comoration in Cleve-
ing Intemship at Rhode Island Hospital, Providence. Rhode
Island; Alex
Coulouriotes,
graduated Tufts College Dental School, Prosthetic
Intemship at Tufts; SumneI. P. Frim, graduated
Tufts College Dental School, is serving with
Dental Corps in the U. S. Naval Reserve;
Wi11iam L. Hayden, graduated Tufts College
Medical School, Intemship at New England
Deputy
Center Hospital, Boston; Albert Hunt, graduated
Tufts Graduat:e School, WOrking as Analytical
Chemist for General Electric, Pittsfield; Melvin
at Junior High School, Pittsfield. . . . Dr.
Budget O臆cer, Naval Research Laboratory. His
Museles, graduated Tufts College Medical
Donald J. D。 Mulkerne, Ed’48, has been assistant
address is 4411 8rd Street, S.E., Washington,
School, Rotating Intemship at U. S. Naval
PrOfessor of commerce since 1950 at State Col-
D. C…. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mader (Shirley
Hospital,
lege of Teachers, Albany, New York‥.. Mrs.
Titcomb), Gγad, Of 24 Pleasant Street, Merri-
Tufts Co11ege Medical School, Intemship at New
1946
George Fulginiti, Mt’8, is∴SuPerVisor of music
land since October, 1958. . . . Paul J. Mac.
Kenzie,
CGE/CLA’50,
is
32
serving
as
Chelsea;
Curtis∴F.
Ross,
graduated
England Center Hospital? Boston; Robert T.
Silvery is attending University of Vermont SchooI
Of Medicine; Edward Smookler, graduated Tufts
Duluth for iron ore shipments going down the
’5L is working in New York with Louisc Vi。na,
Great Lakes… ・ A耽h耽D. Giustina, Z,aOO,88タ
PAL’and Rosa M. Si量vcrman? PAL’境。 They are
Who ha§ been∴a member of地e law firm of
Graduate School, nOW attending Tufts College
anxious to reach PAL grads who are ih New
Simpson, Clason, Callahan and Giustina of
York to wdc⑲me thcm to the city and interest
Dental School; Jane Price Asnes, E’50/Med,54,
Springfield since 1945, is teaching partnership
them in the Boston University Club.
Intemship at Mallory Institute of PathoIogy,
Boston City Hospital’Boston; TIIOmaS F. Falcone,
Med’54タRotating Intemship at Lawrence General
Hospital・ Lawrence; Onni C. Kangas, Med・54,
Rotating址emship at Newton-Wellesley Hospita工,
Newton
Lower
Falls;
David
C。
and suretyship at Westem New England Conege.
Phi重ip
firm
R.
of
Smith,
Ganley
Latt,9
and
Who
Crook?
is
a
ha§
partner
also
in
the
been
ap-
Med’54, Surgical Intemship at The New York
Ralph C. Marcove・ Med,54, Rotating Intemship
at the University of Chicago Clinics, Chicago,
Ⅱlinois; Dav宣d A. Hotz Rees, Med朗タRotating
Boston; Fiore R. RuIIo, Med,54, Medical IntemShip at Boston City Hospital, Boston; Rosario A.
Scandura・ Med’54, Rotating Intemship at Central Maine General Hospital’Lewiston, Maine;
Fe‘.ris J. Siber・ Med,54, Rotating Intemship at
Camey Hospital, Boston.
a field representative for General Motors Acceptance Corp., Boston Branch.
Announcement has been made by Attomeys
Abraham Kamberg and Eugene Be Berman, Laの夕
Of their association for the general practice of law
as the firm of Kamberg & Beman and of the
OPening of new o餓ces of the fim at Suite 458,
Court Square Building, 81 Elm Street, Spring-
Belsky, CLA/Laげ54ク has become associated
Odist Church’Amherst, Where Mr. Fedje has
With theiI. fim in the general practice of law.
assumed
. ‥ Rev. Raymond P・ Brow]l’r兄eo言s servmg
... Dr. Nichol鎚A. Giosa, Med, has amounced
as minister ①f educatiouし∴at North Me触⑱dist
the opening of an o餓ce for the general practice
the
duties
as
pastor
of
the
ch耽ch.
Church’8803 N⑬轟h Meridian Street’Indian-
Of medicine and obstetrics at 558 Hillside Ave_
apolis,
皿ue・ HarIford, Connecticut‥ e. Raymond C.
Med,
has accepted an assistautship ⑱n触e sta鱈at
Malley’SP虞C言s studying intemational po耽ies
Mayo Clinic’Rochester, Minnesota, Serving in
and diplomacy at the.Graduate Inst洗ute of血_
Cardiology
I)e.
temational Studies at Geneva, Swi亡zerland。 He
Angelis, Sar, WaS∴∴reCently initiated into Pi
recently complcted 24 months service as a First
Lambda Theta, national honor society for wo-
Lieutenant in the U亜ed States Air Fo種ce.薗e呈s
men
in
for
one
education.
year….
She
spent
Edi血 G.
last
summer
at血e
Arax M. Nahigyan’ PAL言§ Working for the
a Master of Education degree with a 、major in
Unifed States Security Forces in Japan...‥
recreation
ap-
Leonard I. Nemeth’SW> is servlng aS SupervlSOr
P⑱intment of Russe量l B. Haydon, CBÅ, aS∴Sales
Of Adult Activities at the Jewish Community
representative for the steel strapping division
Center, Louisville・ Kentucky. ‥.胱Io F. Ryan9
outdoor
education…
・
The
an
in置
Road,
FIorham
Park,
New
Jersey….
Rev.
Marie K. Fardy, PAL, is art言instructor at Sai耽
Johnsbury Academy in St. Johnsbury. Vermont.
. . . Hen￨.y H. Gove, L仇ひ, has entered the o鉦ce
Of Attomey Ralph E. Gardner at l10 Merrimack
Street,
Haverhi11,
aS∴aLn
aSSOCiate
in
his
law
PraCtice… ・ June E. Holmes, Ed’54タis head
resident at Chariesgate Hall, Boston University.
‥
・
Emanuel
J.
Lauria,
Laoo,
has
opened
a
law
O鐙ce at Room 201’ Lincoh Building, High
Street, V柘esterly, Rhode Island…. Muriel J.
MacKay, Ed/PAL’52, is a f血l-time faculty mem-
ber at Boston University College of Practical Arts
and
Letters….
F.
Warren
RempeI,
Tわeo,
has been named executive secretary of the Kansas
State College Y。M.C.A., Manhattan, Kansas。 The
PaSt
year
he
was∴a
CaSe
WOrker
with
the
New
Mexico state eh組d welfare services…. William
Torto工ano,
Mas,
Organist
and
mu§ic
director
at Our Lady of the Rosary Church and School,
Niagara Falls, New York, has been appoiI虹ed
as music instructor in the AduIt Education
Program by the Board of Education in Niag紺a
Falls.
accompanied by his wife and son, Keith. ‥ 。
University of CoIorado, adding credits towards
and
is
His four children range in age from 2 to 8‥ ‥
Fedje・ Theo, (Betty Thompson,拙4$’5I ) recently
Callahan,
㌧
Racine and Grand Meadow Methodist Churches.
1952
moved into the parsonage of the Wesley Meぬ-
A.
Nt
Harold A. Clark, rheo, is∴Serving as pastor o壬
Kabatznick, Stem and Cooper of lO State
John
(Hardy)
Ed, is assistant elementary supervisor in Madison,
New Jersey. His new address is 108 Beechwood
Street’Boston, has∴annOunCed tha電George M.
・
Baker
Marysville? Califomia… ・ Robert Bo Clemence9
for a Master of Arts degree at the University of
Chicago. . . . Rev. and Mrs. Raymond N.
Indiana…
I.
Of the Essex T珊St Company, Swampsco世.‥ ‥
。avid Te Waters, CGE/SPRC’58, is employed as
field‥ ・. Grazina CapIikaite9 C左A, is working
且951
Feme
StruCtOr Of Vocational Nursing at Yuba College,
Public relations o駈cer by the board of directors
Intemship at Newton-Wenesley Hospital, Newton Lower Falls; Ar'hur E. Robinson, Jr., Med
’54, Surgical Intemship at Boston Cfty Hospital,
Mrs.
‥. David IJe Swi錐, SPRC, has been elected
Kripke,
Hospital’Come11 Medical Center’New York;
1953
POinted to assist on the faculty at比e College.
且954
United States Senator Frederick G. Payne
recently named Jerome F. Connor, SPRC’54夕tO
his Washington staff. Mr. Connor will handle
in southem Ohio with headquarters in Cincin-
SPRC, WaS reCently elected president of Edward
nati・ WaS reCently announced by the sales manager
G. Acheson AssociatesタInc., Of Boston,印bhe
of the steel strapping division at The Stanley
relations consultants… ・ Excerpt from letter to
Maine, JotlmaZ. . . . The Manchester, New
Works, New Britain, Comecticut‥.. Ruth.
Dean Faulkner from Dr.皿OmaS Silva, Medr
Hampshire, law firm of Wyman, Starr, Booth,
Wadleigh and Langdell have announced that
Esther HiIlila・ Gγad, is now living in Painesv皿e,
“Since leaving Massachusetts Memorial Hospital
Ohio’Where she teaches vocal music at吐e East_
in June, 1958, the Navy has given ne an op-
lake Junior High School. In the fa11 of 1952
portunity to visit many distant parts of血e
She was awarded a stipend by the Church of
WOrld. My first duty was at the Naval Hospitaさ
Fi血and to do research in Finnish church music,
in Philadelphia on the plastic surgery service.
in Finland. During the year and a half spent
there she studied organ at the Sibelius Academy
POrtunity to leam many of the fundamentals of
With Elis Martenson and gave a total of 18
that ±ype of work. In such a firs‡ rate hospital
flute and organ concerts in Sweden and Finland,
in the medical center of Philadelphia,工met
from Helsinki’the capital of Finland, tO aS far
many very fine physicians.
north as Lapland. In March, 1953, Miss Hi皿a
It was most pleasant there, and I had an op-
“In
June
of
this
year
I
was
assigned
to
this
founded the first boy choir in Fi血and as an
Ship (U.S.S. Greenwich Bay) which has a
experiment. In June it o鯖cially became the choir
unique task. We sailed for the Persian Gulf
Of the cathedral in Helsinki, and a 8-Week choir
CamP WaS held for 55 boys. Miss Hillila was
forced to leave Finland last January because of
the illness of her father. She is now serving
as organist at the Zion Lutheran Church of
as the Command Ship of the Middle East Naval
Forces under Admiral H. H. Henderson. The
the C址ef of Sta缶for Medicine, in fact’the entire
medical department.
establishment
of
the
firm
of
Ho11and &
Pakistan,
and
many
Arabian
ports.
At
each,工
have made it a point to meet the local physicians
and visit their hospitals. Many have been trained
FIorida… ・ Hamison G. Taylor’Jr., CBA, has
in Europe> and everyone envies the man who has
reoently
of吐e
been trained in the United States. By our stand寄
SeCurities department at State Mutual Life
ards the equipment is old and the facilities poor.
Assurance Company, Worcester. Russell E.
However, they all do a tremendous job among
assistant
manager
Erickso油, CBA’50タhas been appointed assistant
SO many PeOPle suHOunded by so much disease.
purchasing
Rev.
One camot appreciate fully the United States
RaIph L. Minker, Jr., T九eo, is∴S_erving as pastor
With its modemization until you see how the
of
Other worid lives. My patients include the
St.
agent
John’s
of
the
Community
company….
Methodist
Church,
Fruitland, Maryland. He was married August,
Admiral and his family down to the native
beggar. Preventive medicine is paramount. The
1951, tO the fomer Peggy A. Reynolds, and
their daughter Janet was bom in December,
intense heat prevents wound-healing and opens
1958…
the body to so many infections.
・
Rev.
and
Mrs.
CharIes
B.
Purdham,
Theo, (Alice M. Boquist, CLA) are living
at
146 Third
Street,
Proctor,
Minnesota.
Mr.
J.
are
Dunn,
nOW
L側),
and
carl
aSSOCiates.
Finnegan,
CLA,
.
.
and
O.
.
Randau,
Mrs.
Helen
Jr.,
Patricia
Speronis,
PAL’50夕are attending the Management Training
Program, a One-year graduate co調se for women,
jointly sponsored by Radcli鱈e Co皿ege and the
Harvard Graduate SchooI of Business Adminis_
tration. The Program which has been closely
associated with the Business School for eighteen
years, helps prepare women for adminis虹ative
POSitions in business, gOVemment, nOn-PrOfit organizations, and education. ‥ . Private Ronald
A. Flink, CBA, has been assigned to the medical
lal)OratOries at the Army Chemical Center, Mary一
輩A鰹留 A S骨砂Dy GOURSE ON
醐解題轟貸欄ⅩT SU脚超蛇
口New England, 3 ho調rs CO重Iege credit.
Smith for the general practice of law with o撞ces
elected
L訪D,
“We have visited India, Ceylon, Ethiopia,
at 412∴Rosemary Avenue9 West Palm Beach,
been
Charles
Kinea看y
Genoa, Naples’and then through the Suez to
Aden, Arabia, and finally the Gu晩‡ became
Guild of Organists.. ‥ William M. HoI賞and,
the
WaS formerly a reporter for the Lewiston-Aubtrm,
Ship called at Gibraltar’Barcelona, V皿epauche,
Painesvi11e and is also a member of the American
La{t), and I. Courtney Smith have announced
Writing and various committee assignments. He
“My
two
years
of
duty
in
the
Navy
has
temporarily postponed my surgical training, bu電
Purdham was∴reCently chosen as the Minnesota
光has
Conference Methodist Youth Fellowship Director.
In addition, he is minister to the Methodist
PerSPeCtive medically, SOCially, and geographic-
Church at Proctor, the railroad center near
at the school….’’. ‥ Elizabeth Felton, PAL
given
me
an
opportunity
to
extend
my
a11y・ Please extend my best wishes to my friends
33
口観alif①mia, 3 weeks conducted.
□ AIso, Free E調opean甲⑲調r Folder.
ロ釦eam霞轟i擬餌A証取鎚e重V.
圏皿gage Now.
鼻聞OLD TOURS護:書音盤::
曹W量Ⅳ P馳駆語間紺肥
S①UTH GA§GO,舶AINE
Drop in lo see uswhen in lhe
Sebagoしake Region
Beou書;fu/ G調s for o// Occosjons
Mrs。 W冊cImしowren⊂e Kriege「
Wri書e for our Brochure
landタ aS
a
Statistician.
.
.
.
Bernard
Levin,
SPRC, reCently joined Raytheon Manufacturing
HOW DO YOU LIKE CLASS NOTES
Co.・ Waltham, aS teChnical information repre-
Senta蹟ve for the Equipment Marketing Division.
He is responsible for developing publicity on
new products and for writing news and feature
Mrs。 CaroI A. Stu重gis, Lat。, tO Ray Barton‥.
珊e
Editor
is
eager∴to
get∴some
re.
Jerome Porton, Lao。, tO Edith Cohen.
aotion 紐om
the
alumni
on
how
they
articles on technical subjects In cooperation wit心
p重efe重 to 血a▼e 章hei重 c重a容s 皿o章es Iis章ed.
the Public Relations Department. He has also
been appointed an associate editor of the Rag-
More I.eCently we have listed them by
拐eo?もNet。S・ Another Boston lUniversity Alun置
nus,
Miles
manager
of
M.
Walker,
marketing
CBA’49,
research
has
and
been
w組I
named
direct
In血e past these notes were by SchooIs.
readability。
Plaint
has
Thus
heen
far
only
one
com。
received 0n∴the
ices for Raytheon commercial products. . . .
either fa▼Orable or unfavorable wouId be
Muniec,
SP最C,
is
serving
as
director
Comment∴on
the
new
essential marketing analyses and research servE.
change
muCh appreciated.
at the Rutgers University Newark College of Arts
and Sciences… ・ Helen A. Momeault’Sar, has
She now serves aboard Mainliners flying in and
Dr. Eugene J. Nicgorski, Med, tO Mrs. Doro瓜y
M. Kimball.
1 944
FIorence N. Dinon, CLA, tO Lieutenant Frank
A. Foight,工II.
1932
Joseph
Out Of Seattle.
Elizabeth Jane Murphy, PAL, tO Norman Richard.
Do血e轟y.
1931
SteWardess. After five weeks at the company’s
SteWardess training school> Cheyeme, Wyoming,
1942
Francis James Kerrigan, Latt), tO Patricia A.
POrt, Bridgeport, Connecticut. . . . Arnold J.
WOn the silver wings of a United Air Lines
Gretchen A. Cory, Ed, tO Carroll E. Dustin.
1943
Of public relations at the University of BridgeSilvermanl CLAクis a teaching assistant in geoIogy
194工
Classes in an attempt to secure added
arrangement.
Victor
1939
Miltom Baron, Ed, tO Mary Y. Saltzman‥.
重量S冒ED?
H.
Karlin,
Laの,
tO
Emma
Trehub.
1945
Marjorie
MARRIAGE S
Alice Frances Ring, Ed, tO Albert J. Bragg.
tO
Mary E. Young, CBA, tO Mr. Joyce.
Joan Marjorie Conboy, Sar, tO Captain Rich-
ard H. Allen. . . . phyllis M. Hastings, PAL,
to Thomas J. Erbland…. Dr. Robert A. Joy.
1937
Med, tO Joan P. Fader…. Marjorie A. Lemer,
Virginia C・ Little, PAL, tO Robert G. Colby.
1929
CLA/Grad’46,
1 946
Margaret Forster. C乙A, tO Robert C. Apthorp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whittemore Wadsworth, Sar, tO
Oscar M. Sudler.
Bodge,
Strout Kennedy, SW, tO William H. Allen. ‥.
1936
1911
Holbrook
Robert E. Domfeld, Lat‘D’47. . .丁子丁子. Mrs. Esther
1935
Udell Bramson’Lat。’tO Thelma H. Mappen.
1930
Thomas John Bresnahan, CBA, tO Doris E.
Aitken.
胸囲el=t帥6叩分れy
β巌硬一位錫ん
Wa最e鯨d魔, Ma粥.
C龍9-0080
PR工NT圏RS of也e
Boston University SchooI of
Medicine Al聞nni Directory,
1954 issue
and the
ANNUAL REPORT for 1953_54
0f髄1e
Boston University SchooI of
Medicine Alunni Association
CYRUS M. DoLBEARE, CBA’22
GeれeraきMa仰ageγ
84
CBA, tO Harold C. Keller.
FUTURE BU?ers
About 1972 should see the third Gregory D.
January 2 at the age of 87. He was president of
Shorey entering Boston University. Gregory
the Inきemational Tmst when it merged with the
Shorey, Jr., SPRC’48, and his wife, the former
First National Bank in 1914 and continued with
announce the birth of their second daughter,
Be耽y Jane Young, became the parents of Greg,
地e First National as o餓cer and director. He
Susan Rose, On January 12.
IⅡ, On October 8, 1954, in ‘Greenville, South
WaS also one of the founders of the Massachu_
Carolina, Where Greg is president of Style-
SettS Society for the Prevention of Cruelty tO
Crafters, Inc. Greg’s fi]m, eStablished in 1951,
Animals and the Bunker Hill Boys’Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schoenberger, Med,50,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WiIIiam
J.
Ryan,
Gγad,58,
an-
nounce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth
after he spent several years in the advertising,
Amy, On October 5, 1954.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lynch (Ann M. M。.
Public relations, and sales management fields,
is one of the leading manufacturers of marine
Safety products and the only such producer in
Kernan, PAL’48) are making their home 鈍
亡he South。 Greg’s home was Belmont, Where his
12840 Hayes Avenue’Detroit, Michigan, With
mother and father, Greg, Sr., have lived for
ney and resident of We11esley for 44 years, died
their two children, Ellen Am, born Apri1 5,
OVer 80 years. Gregory Shorey, Sr., Laα)’22,
last December at the age of 88.
1954, and Thomas’bom May 12, 1952.
has
been
in
law
practice
at 60 State
Herbert F. CaIlahan, Laの’06, nationally famed
criminal lawyer and defense counsel in some of
Announcing the birth of a son, Peter Anthony,
are Mr. and Mrs. AnthOny J. Tercyak’妬償’50,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Martin,
CBA’48,
an-
On December 27, 1954. Mr. Tercyak is director
nounce the birth of their∴SeCOnd son, Brad壬ord
Of music in瓜e schooIs of Waterv組le, Maine.
Leland, On March 6.
To Cecily Ann and Clifford H. Brown, CBA
a
daughter,
Janice
Lee,
WaS
bom
August
Suddenly January 12 at his home in Jamaica
Plain, at the age of 69.
an-
Daniel J. Ca▼an, E質しLaoD’08, PreSiding justice
Of Central District Court for 20 years and chair.
man of the looal draft board during both Wor貼
Mrs. George Guaraldi (Mary Quinzani, CLA
WarS, died December 21, 1954, at his home in
H av erhill.
Mr.
Gregory William, On October 24, 1954.
’52,
New England’s most famous murder trials, died
nounce the birth of their first son, Michael, On
December 29, 1954.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Enders (Mary J。。n
Ohio, annOunCe the birth of their怠rst child,
Charles Ca宣vin Bucknam, La倣)’96, Boston attor-
Street,
Boston, Since his graduation.
Humphrey, PAL’50 [’48 class] of FranIdin,
Fred H. Brown, E雛十Laの’07, died February
8 at his home in Somersworth, New Hampshire.
and
Mrs.
Paul
J.
McGrath,
CBA’52,
’43) has five children, Paul, 6; Mary, 4; Robert,
8; Gilda and Joanne.
Frederick R. Child, Jr., E汁CBA’24, reStaura-
teur, dancing teacher, and dramatic coach, died
31, 1954.
A daughter, Karen Leslie, WaS bom on FebruRev. and Mrs. John Ambler, CLA,50/T九eo:58/
e54・ Of Linden, Michigan, amOunCe血e birth
August 80, 1954 at his home in Concord.
ary 16, at the Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital
Mrs.
Catherine∴Elizabeth Conroy, CBA’25, died
Of a daughter’Emily Montgomery> On Fd〕ruary
Pa山Blank (Marion S. Sidman, SW’48/Ed’42).
last December after a long illness. Bom in Dan-
8. The Amblers have been in Linden since
Mr. Blank is empIoyed at Westem Psychiatric
VerS She was a lifelong resident of the town, a
Institute of the University of Pittsburgh School
member of the Massachusetts Bar Association
June,
1954,
and
“think
Michigan
people
are
WOnderful. ’’
Wendy
and
Richard
Greene,
Gγad,5I,
in
Pittsburgh,
Permsylvania,
tO
Mr。
and
Of Medicine. The family resides at 5427 Young-
Since 1931 and employed by Arthur P. Sullivan,
ridge Drive, Pittsburgh.
Boston. For many years she was a鯖1iated w光h
the State Inheritance Tax Division, Boston.
an-
nounce the birth of their second son, Kerry Wil1ia恥on October 28, 1954’at Memorial Hospital,
A
son,
Robert
Peter,
IⅡ,
WaS
bom
June
80,
1954, tO Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Easland, Jr.,
the former Stella Kallas, CGE’49/CLA’50.
Syracuse, New York.
Charles E. Daly, Lのめ’88夕 Prac髄cing State
Street lawyer, WaS fatally bumed in a fire at
his home in Allston last January.
Dr・ and Mrs. Edward Zarsky (Leona Norman,
Med’44) of 201 Buckminster Road, Brookl王ne,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
saul
Lemer,
Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Holman
Fisk, authority on classical languages, educator,
and a member of the board of trustees of Bos_
at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York.
ton University were held Monday, March 21, in
the First Methodist Church on Beacon Hill. She
died March 18 at the age of 94 in her home at
Thad Crawley (Mary L. Neisler, Ed,45〉 of
185 Winthrop Road in Brookline. She was the
Reynolds9 Georgia, On October 9’1954. Their
founder of the Louisa H. Fisk House, a dormi-
names are Will Neisler and Michael Bruce.
tory for graduate students on Commonwealth
Another son’Charles Green, is two years old.
Avenue.
’50/Lat‘D’58 (Alice E. HazeⅢ皿rst, Sar,58) announce the birth of their daughter, Al王oe Eliza-
American Association of University Women. In
beth’“Betsy,,, on December 16, 1954.
Davison.
E#一Theo,99,
James A. Donovan, Laの’Z5, former ‘Govemor,s
COunCillor and parole board chairman, died in
Lawrence after a Iong i11ness. He was a lawy℃す
for 30 years and served as a special justice of
Lawrence district court between 1937 and 1940.
StelIa R. Ellis, E紅CBA’84, Chief chemist fo重
the Hunt-Spiller Manufacturing Corp., South
Boston, died last January.
Of Maine Congregational churches, died December 29,
1954,
fo11owing
a
brief
illness.
A daughter, Rachel Elizabeth’WaS bom to
Aninch, N[4萄0) on October 28, 1954.
1890 she was granted the fellowship to study
1a皿d.
From 1915 until her retirement last year she
WaS vice-PreSident and treasurer of the Fisk
Teachers’
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gigliottil Jr., CBA,47,
announce the birth of their son, Marc Antony,
On August 24, 1954.
Agency
in
Boston.
Born
in
Prince
Edward Island she came here as a child of
nine. She also received her M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees from Boston University.
She purchased and established the Boston
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilleran (Ba.bam
Wells, PAL’5Z ) ar6 the proud parents of Daniel
University Women’s Council Building on Com-
monwealth Avenue which was dedicated in her
C., bom Januar)′ 8l, 1958, and Kathleen A.,
honor9 four
bom September 17, 1954.
The
building
years
now
ago
on
houses
her
90th
birthday.
16 graduate
womlen
Students and is also a center for many of the
Mr. and Mrs. George H. NeiIson, CBA,43,
amounce the birth of their fourth child, Eliza-
beth Ann, On December 8, 1954. Mr. Neilson
is sales training manager, CIock and Times
University activities.
She was a member of the board of managers
Of the Deaconess Association and the Boston
Y.W.C.A.
nept., General Electric Co., Ashland.
Bertram A. AIbro, CLA’00, died suddenly last
A son, Richard Charles, WaS bom October 11,
1954, tO Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beebe, Gγad,48.
Mrs. Beebe is the former Ruth Johnson, CLA
’48/Gγad瑚・
Septe皿ber at his home in South Royalton’Ver-
mont. A former resident of Winchester, he
taught in the High School as head of the Latin
D ep artm ent.
Mary A. Allen● Ecc-CLA,96, retired empIoyee
企son, Je紐ey Alan, WaS bom September 18,
1954’tO Mr. and Mrs. Reynold F. Paris, Laの
’48, (Bette S・ PaI.ie, Lato,47〉. Both parents
are members of the Califomia Bar and have
been in practice for over two years.
Of Ginn & Co., Publishers, died December 20,
1954.
Charles Grey∴Bancroft, Lat。’89, PrOminent
lawyer,
banker’
and
corporation
35
o航cer,
died
Mr.
Ellms retired in 194l after 50 years’ministry
Latin at Newnham College, Cambridge, EngDr. and Mrs. David Wasser (FIor。n。。 E. M。.
Who
The Rev. IJOuis Ellms,拘eo,89, former pastor
She was a graduate of the College of Liberal
Arts in the Class of 1883. She was the holder
Of the first European Fellowship from the
Mr. and Mrs. chI.istopher A. Barreca, CGE
W.
died last September at血e age of 85.
their first child, Lenore Toby, On November 18,
1954. Dr. Lemer is now resident in gynecoIogy
Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. H.
Thomas
SerVed as pastor of the Atlantic Memorial Con_
gregational Church, North Quincy, for 20 years,
Louisa Holman Fisk
CLA’48/Med,50,
( Shirley Milman, SW’49 ) amoun∞ the birth of
Rev.
IN MEMORIAM
announce the birth of their daughter, Miriam
Carol, On September 20, 1954.
10きÅ種a
ⅡdDI§冒Å蜘冒
SPent in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
and Vermont pastorates.
Latin Department. In 1940 he became acting
Michael Pedro, Laの’I4, retired lawyer, died
Principal of the High School, reCeiving a per-
last October at his home in New Bedford, a境er a
manent appointment in 1947.
long illness.
Rev. William Edwin Ennis, CZ,A’08, died last
December a錐er a long period of failing health at
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
dea触
the age of 83. For years he served many Con-
last January of Lucy Ann Hill, Ed’48, Principal
gregationa賞churches in Massachuse耽s.
Of the Washington Schod, Melrose.
Word has been received here of the death
last October∴Of Å1frod Pまzey, Laげ92.
鞭e富be耽意ee P富a章らLatD’00/’04, 、fom敬der束
and
probation
o餓cer
of
the
Second
District
G種耽e峨D.田o重ey, Ed’40, fonne富をeaChe重∴and
Dr. G. Herbert Hooper, Med’29, Obstetrician
ぬculty manager of athletics at Cambridge High
and consultant at Bridgeport, Connecticut,鞘os-
Court for nearly 40 years, died suddenly January
and Latin School, died September 14, 1954, at
pital, died suddenly last August.
l at his home in Hingham.
址e age of 57.
Warren
Word has been∴reCeived here of 髄1e death
ia§t January of Mrs. Richard M. Fox (Barbara
Hancock
Hussey,
CLA’23,
emPl⑲y-
m.ent manager of the Dennison Mfg. Co., Boston,
M重s. El意cⅡ M. P富iest, C亀A’98夕0生ずow虹鱒iⅡ,
New Harぜord, Connecticut, and壮easurer of the
New Hartford Water Co. for 80 years, died last
died last December fo皿owing a long illness.
December.
Swi軸) CBA’89, Of Somerset.
Word has been received here of 竜he dea吐
Meyer
Goldstein,
Latt)’28,
aSSistant
general
1ast June of Mrs. Peter S. Karagian王s (囲elen
Knight Prophe償, Mus’26, a teaCher of voice
counsd to the General Services Administration
Poulos)
and an attomey in Boston for many years, died
been a resident of Laconia, New Hampshire,
and piano in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Where he
had lived for the past lO years, died December
last December in Washington, D. C.
for eight years.
15, 1954, after a brief illness.
Word has been received here of the death
会s竜 August of Earle C. Gordon, Jr., Lat,。’86.
Sinoe
June,
1953,
he
had
served
on
the
sta鑑
at the Naval Base, Key West, FIorida。 He pre-
CLA’48.
A
native
of
I.ynn,
She
had
Dr. James H. Kenney, E汁Grad’45, a maSter at
with the Kom Leather Co., Peabody, died last
and
September at the age of 58.
active
in
community
a任airs
in
the
We§t
Roxbury-Roslindale district, died las電January。
耽ank意. Si皿pso皿, C乙A’98/Loo’03/’08, WeⅢ一
Vious量y served as head of the 工nvestigations
Board and as Appellate Govemment Counsel in
Samuel Rosenthal, L側珪9, PurChasing agent
Gids Latin Schod, Boston, for the past lO years,
Raymond Leahy, L倣砂’84, Nashua, New Hamp・
the o鎖ce of Judge Advocate General in Wash-
Shire, 1awyer for many years, died last January
ington, D. C. From 1988 to 1946 he served as
after a long i11ness.
known North Shore attomey, died September 2,
1954, at his home in Swampscott. A member ⑱f
the Boston University Law School faculty for
Justice of Municipal Court of Hanover, New
Hampshire, taking leave of absence from his
Wi11iam I. Lee, Jr., CBA’42, died January l
judgeship to accept a commission as Lieutenant
from injuries∴Su任ered in an automobile accident.
POinted
A resident of South Ham批on, he had been em-
the author of a number of textbooks on law,
in the Naval Reserve in 1942. He accepted a
commission as Lieutenant Commander in the
RegulaI∴Navy in 1947 and served unti1 1949 on
Sta鱈,
Commander
Mariana
Area,
Guam,
40 years,
PIoyed at the General Electric Co. as a govem-
Frank J. G重eenうLaの’28, Of Cambridge, em-
Island, attOmey, former member of the General
Assembly and for the past five years chairman
Of the Charitable Irish Society and past president of the Catholic Alumni, both of Boston,
died last December at the age of 78. He retired 18 years ago from the New England TelePhone & Telegraph Co. by whom he was emPIoyed as an attomey.
Riley
J.
Hampton,
E雛-ECC’48,
editor
and
ary工9.
James
dean
E.
of
Handrahan,
Plymouth
Z,at‘0’99,
County
Of
lawγerS
former
City solicitor and Democratic candidate for
the
age
of
78.
of law there for more than 55 years. He was
also one ⑬f the best known lega心Iights in the
COuntry, having been active in the political life
children.
Joseph J. Ha富t, Ed’48/’49, a teaCher at Robert
was
Edna O. Spinney, CLA’08, retired head of the
Engli§h Department at English High School and
in the North Andover∴SChooIs. She was elected
a teacher in Lynn in 1906 and was named head
of
the
Mt。
Desert
Development
a皿d
1919. She retired in June, 1942. Following her
retirement, She was a house mother and teacher
many
at the Pine Mountain Settlement in Kentucky.
Corporation, died suddenly last September. For
25
years
WaS∴a
he
made
teaCher
his
and
home
schooI
in
Lexington,
prmcipal
for
years in Needham.
Dr. James A。 S置amak, Ed’32, PrOfessor for 34
Ernest L. Maco重hber, Ag’OZ, New Haven Rail-
years in the department of vocational education
road station agent in Wareham for 47 years un甜
at Iowa State Co11ege, died last January at the
his re血ement in 1948, died December 81, 1954.
age of 66。 A蹄er graduating from normal school
he taught in Canadian public schooIs in 1908.
Anne Loretta Mahoney, Ed’24, retired member
He was on the sta往at: MacDonald Co11ege in the
Of the Lowell High School faculty since 1947,
Province of Quebec from 1914 to 1920. He had
died last January fo11owing an extended i皿ne§S.
been an educator at Iowa State continuously
since 1920 except for 1927-28 when he was a
Mrs.
Robert
A.
Malton
(Jeanne
Boyd),
PA且
teacher-Student at Boston University.
’58ク died September 9, 1954. She had been
William D. Stockbridge, COmPtrOller-emeritus
Of Boston University and a member of the UniVerSity’s treasurer’s staff for 18 years, Since 1986,
died last December at his home in West New-
Word has been received here of the death of
ton fo11owing a long illness.
Mrs. Sarah H. Moody (Sarah Hanley), CLA
’99, On February 6, retired Bo関me high school
Rev.
Martin
A.
Van
de
Mark,
Theo’25,
Of
Kalispe11, Montana, died January 17. He served
亡eache重.
pastorates in Fitchburg and Winthrop before
Handrahan, S. J., PrOfessor of mathematics at
Holy Cross College; five daughters and 12 grand置
He
Of the English Department at English High in
operator
Of the communi亀y since 1900. Besides his wife,
he is survived by one son, Rev. Fr. John B.
general.
and
employed as a secretary with the Mason置Ne組an
2 at
a龍omey
a brief組lneess. Her蝕’S=eaching assignment was
Amold W. Lunt, Ed’29/’40, SuPerintendent
Company of Dorchester prior to her marrlage
Which took place on August 2l.
January
assistant
Of the Seal Harbor Water Gompany, Maine,
He
died
an
among them B6geわの’$ Case$ O仰B徹栂a70d Nofes,
壬or 86 years, died December 29事1954, fo皿owing
was one of the veteran members of the bar in
Brockton, having been engaged in the practice
mayor,
Law
One Of the most widely known teachers in Ly虹m
Brockton,
and
Su駐olk
died last January.
founder of Raytheon Manufacturing Company’s
Rag脇eo鋤NeのS, Waltham, died suddenly Janu-
of
Of the Newport∴Republican City Commi境ee,
tual Ca§ualty Insurance Co., died last January
Thomas M. Green, E紅Laの’04, PaSt PreSident
dean
Joseph Reed Libby, La仰’28, Newport, Rhode
PIoyed as chief adjuster for the Hardware Muat the age of 6l.
as
cわび$eききS La亀○○
Assistant Legal O鏡cer. From 1949 to 1950 he
in the Lega1 0鐙ce.
served
S mpsor.’$ Case$ Of To癌and Si肋psol轟Mas$仇
ment accountant at the time of his death。
aS
WaS attaChed to COM 13, Seattle, Washington,
he
Sehool from 1942 to 1952 when he wa§∴ap-
Frederiek Bur組I Mower, CBA’2Z, former chair-
going to Helena, Montana, in 1927. He was then
man ⑬f the Freepo耽, Maine, SchooI Board and
located at Miles City, Missoula and Boze皿an,
treasurer of the original Freeport Sewerage District, died Deoember 9. He had been associated
Montana, and served as district superintendent
for the Methodist Church from 1942 to 1947.
Gould Shaw School, West Roxbu竃y, died sud・
in the shoe and leather business for many yea挑,
工n 1947 he took a pastorate at Kalispell where
denly last September at the age of 4l。 A lieur
first with the Mower Center Co. of Lyrm and
he was instrumental in promoting the construc-
tenant in the Army in World War II, he had
later with the Small, Abbott Co。, Inc., Freeport,
tion of a new Methodist Church which has re-
been a teacher of a business course for the past
Maine, and the Eastland Shoe Co., also of Free-
Cently been completed.
亀ve ye紬S.
p〇九
Mrs. Charles Walters (Golda Richmond) La亀0
’29, aSSOCiate justice of the Ayer District Court,
2.
E量eanor M. Murmy, PAL’87, teaCher of typing
She taught school for many years in various Mas-
and penmanship at Commerce High School for
the last seven years, died last December at her
was drowned during a hurricane last October.
SaChuse比S COmmunities, for a time at Wareham,
10 years in Whitman, and 80 years in Win-
home in Worcester.
cratic party circles. She had served as vice-
Frances
L.
Hayward,
Ed’82,
died
January
chleSter, retiring in 1951.
Thomas J. O’Connor, La賞)’94, dean of the
Mrs. Walters was well known in State Demochairman of the State Democratic committee,
State Representative to the General Court and
Hampden County Bar and practicing attomey
in Holyoke for many years, died January 3 at
assistant attomey general before her appoint-
the age of 82. Probably the oldest practicing
associated
Wo血d War I, SerVing in France with the A.E.F.
graduate of Boston University Law School,
at 18 Tremont Street, Boston.
He was wounded and received the Purple Heart
and numerous other citations. He entered the
Rockland schooI system in 1919 as head of the
Attomey
R。b。r. C. H。。1。y, E摘, ,r主。ipal 。f R。。k_
land High School for seven years, died January
‘18 following a brief i皿ness. He was a veteran of
O’Connor
maintained
law
o餓ces
$㊥
with
her
husband
in
his
law
o鯖ces
in
the Hadley Falls Trust Co. building with his
son, Attomey Charles D. O’Connor.
ment to the Ayer court. She had also been
Word has been received here of the death
last May of Ralph J. Watts, Ag’07, Of Amherst.
A NものE7tgZαnd掘u加αl Age肋c,JZ,Sのers SO肋e gueStions aboz”
亡he mo皿ey a ma皿ca皿eam
Se臆音i皿g life i皿sura皿ce
FIVE YEARS AGO, Bob Yackels was a senior at Michigan
State College. Today, he’s the New England Mutual
agency manager in Davenport, Iowa - an impressive
example of the opportunities a career with New
How much income can a new agent expect to make?
“I’ll give you an example of five new men who were trained as
a group m One Of our eastem agencies. They were between 24
England Mutual can offer a man. There are more than
9OO other college trained New England Mutual agents.
to 31 years old. Only one had any previous experience in life
insurance. By the end of the first year their incomes ranged
Their careeI.S also pI.OVe that, in life insurance, income is
from $3532 to $5645. With renewal commissions, first year eam-
in direct proportion to industry and ability.
mgS WOuld be from $5824 to $9702. The average: $7409.,’
How does the Company he量p the agen置get started?
“First - a generOuS financlng arrangement Which enables the
agen吊o eam while leamlng. Second - a COmPrehensive train1ng PrOgram, mCluding Home O鯖ce courses and field supervi-
Sion, Which develops the professional ability typical of the New
England Mutual representative. Third - a COntinumg SerVice
Which keeps him posted on economic factors invoIving life inSuranCe, and outlines fresh sales techniques and new avenues of
OPPOr七unity. Then there is the support a鮮orded by the ComPany’s advertising campalgn in leading national publications.
You see, it’s not only a matter of helping the agent get started.
He’s glVen PraCtical support and service throughout his career.,,
What
wo111d
my
income
prospects
be
as
I
ga宣n
experience?
“One of our Company associations, `The Leaders’, has a member-
Ship of nearly 350 successful agents, mOSt Of them veterans.
Take the average Leader. He’s 46 years old, married, With two
Children. He’s a college man, OWnS his own home, and eams
$16,000 a year. But there’s no ceiling on eamings or waiting for
OPPOrtunity. Your own e鮮orts and ability pay off directly.
How can I te量賞iflife insurance is for me?
“The Company has a proved selection process for determmmg
your aptitude and will tell you frankly what your chances are
for success. If you’re interested, Write Vice President L. M.
Huppeler, 501 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. No
Obligation will be implied, either way.
Or if you want, Send first for the booklet
below. It tells why 17 men chose a business career in life insurance selling.’’
脇e NEW ENGLAND
I
I
M UTUAL
鎧
Nαmc
i
草加重職s章{rαれCe
Compα′リザBosわれI AddγeS8
き
ゴ
i
でI]E COMP▲NY THAT FOt/NDED MUTU▲L LIFE INSUR▲NCE IN AMERICA-1835 l
C高g
Zoねe……‥Sめきe………….....……………‥○○言。
一一聾一一
琶野猿蜜等を短 整ビ邁聾塞き おら。蟻。診。
勝馬誹ま醇鮮電連荘
主苧モ蟄鞘亀捜轟裁。
産毛竜記念蜜餓㌘載禽 錫駐登整う
P融l訪Rmembm∽細HカnゐmebI励1b毒
力r B鋤m u競闘砂Ahimi and E巌nゐ
D巌hctt旬De暗n訪H方nd脇砂讐ht (袖er
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